Oem Aluminum Badminton Training Racket Manufacturer

We produce aluminum alloy rackets designed for repeated training impacts, focusing on dimensional consistency and surface finish that meet the demands of coaches and training centers. The frame

OEM Aluminum Badminton Training Racket Manufacturer

We produce aluminum alloy rackets designed for repeated training impacts, focusing on dimensional consistency and surface finish that meet the demands of coaches and training centers.

Material Selection and Alloy Temper

The frame utilizes 6061‑T6 aluminum alloy, offering a tensile strength of approximately 310 MPa and a yield strength of 275 MPa, which provides a balance between stiffness for shot control and flexibility to absorb shuttle impact.

Frame Geometry and Cross‑Section

A conventional oval head with a width of 220 mm and a length of 280 mm is paired with a tapered shaft that reduces from 20 mm at the throat to 16 mm at the tip, decreasing swing weight while maintaining torsional rigidity.

Customizable Parameters

  • Frame length: 660 mm to 680 mm (adjustable in 5 mm increments)
  • Grip size: G2, G3, G4 (circumference 86 mm, 89 mm, 92 mm)
  • String pattern: 16×19 or 18×20
  • Finish: matte anodized (clear, black, blue) or powder coat

Typical Specifications

oem aluminum badminton training racket manufacturer
Parameter Typical Value
Overall Length 665 mm ± 2 mm
Head Width 220 mm ± 1 mm
Shaft Diameter (Throat) 20 mm ± 0.2 mm
Shaft Diameter (Tip) 16 mm ± 0.2 mm
Weight (Unstrung) 85 g ± 3 g
Balance Point 285 mm from butt cap ± 5 mm

Manufacturing Process Overview

Extruded 6061‑T6 tubing is cut to length, then subjected to a T6 temper heat treatment to achieve the target mechanical properties. CNC machining follows to shape the head profile and shaft taper, with tolerances held to ±0.1 mm on critical dimensions. After machining, surfaces undergo alkaline cleaning before anodizing or powder coating, depending on the selected finish.

Quality Inspection Points

Each rack‑set undergoes three inspection stages: (1) dimensional verification using a coordinate measuring machine on head width, length, and shaft diameters; (2) surface finish assessment via gloss meter and visual check for anodizing thickness (≥12 µm for clear coat); (3) dynamic stiffness test where a 0.5 kg mass is dropped onto the string bed to measure rebound height, ensuring consistency within ±5 % across a batch.

Applications in Training Environments

Training rackets experience higher impact frequencies than competition models, often used for multi‑shuttle drills and beginner technique work. The selected alloy’s fatigue resistance (approximately 10⁷ cycles at 70 % of yield strength) allows sustained use over seasonal programs without permanent deformation, reducing replacement frequency for clubs and schools.

Frequently Asked Questions

Request a Quote or Sample