STANDARD XT4-500x1000 Performance 4-axis Turning Center (X,Z,C+Y-axis)
$116,368
--- Quality + 2 Years Warranty ---
Lathes are built on order, delivery is 9~14 weeks Shipped Worldwide - Prices include Freight to your nearest sea port
*Excludes Local Taxes*
Description
A 4-axis turning center is a type of computer numerical control (CNC) machine tool used in the manufacturing industry to produce precision parts with complex geometries. The "4-axis" in the name refers to the machine's ability to move the cutting tool along four different axes, allowing for greater flexibility and precision in the machining process.
The four axes in a turning center typically include the X-axis, Y-axis, Z-axis, and a fourth axis, often called the C-axis, which controls the rotation of the part being machined. The X-axis controls the horizontal movement of the cutting tool, the Y-axis controls the vertical movement, and the Z-axis controls the depth of the cut.
The C-axis, which is the fourth axis, is usually a rotary axis that rotates the part being machined, allowing for more complex cuts to be made on cylindrical parts. With this capability, the 4-axis turning center can machine cylindrical parts with intricate features such as slots, holes, threads, and other geometric shapes with high accuracy and precision.
In addition to the four axes, a turning center typically has a variety of cutting tools mounted on a turret that can be automatically switched during the machining process. This allows the machine to perform multiple operations on the part without requiring manual intervention, which makes the process more efficient and reduces the chances of errors.
Overall, a 4-axis turning center is a highly versatile and precise machine tool that is commonly used in the manufacturing industry for producing complex parts with tight tolerances.
Specifications
Max. Length of Work Piece - 1000mm
Max. Swing Over Bed - Ø600mm
Max. Swing Over Cross Slide - Ø430mm
Chuck Size - 8" (200mm)
Spindle Bore - Ø66mm
Max. Diameter of through hole - Ø52mm
Spindle Nose - A2-6
Max. Spindle Speed - 4000rpm
Main Motor Power - 22.0/30.0kW
X Axis Travel - 250mm
Z Axis Travel - 1000mm
Y Axis Travel - 100 (±50)mm
X/Z/Y Axis Rapid Traverse - 20/20/12m/min
No. of Tool Stations - 12 station
Max. Speed of Driving Tool - 4000rpm
Type of tailstock - SPT
Taper of Tailstock Quill - MT3 (spindle type)
Travel of Tailstock - 100-650mm
Overall Dimension - 3400x1780x2050mm
Weight - 4800kg
Standard Features
Hydraulic 3-jaw Chuck
12-station Power Turret
Automatic Lubrication System
Automatic Coolant System
Tailstock (TN Series)
Work and Alarm Light
Optional Features
Tool Setter
Chip Conveyor
Live Tool Holders
Different Chucks and Collets
Different CNC Systems
Bar Feeder
Steady Rest
Delivery
Machines are strictly built on order. (Build-on-Demand)
Delivery 10-14 Weeks from Deposit
How to use a 4-Axis Turning Center
Using a 4-axis turning center involves several steps, including preparing the machine, setting up the workpiece, and programming the machine. Here is a general overview of how to use a 4-axis turning center:
Machine preparation: The first step is to prepare the machine by turning it on, checking the fluid levels, and ensuring that it is properly lubricated. It is also important to check that the tooling and work holding devices are in good condition and correctly installed.
Workpiece setup: Once the machine is prepared, the next step is to set up the workpiece. This involves selecting the appropriate chuck or collet to hold the part, mounting it securely in the machine, and ensuring that it is properly aligned with the spindle.
Programming: The next step is to program the machine using a Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM) system or manual programming. This involves specifying the cutting tool, the tool path, and the machining parameters, such as the spindle speed, feed rate, and depth of cut.
Cutting operation: Once the machine is programmed, the cutting operation can begin. The machine will automatically move the cutting tool along the X, Y, and Z axes, as well as rotate the part on the C-axis, to perform the required cuts on the workpiece. During the cutting process, the machine may also automatically change tools to perform different operations.
Quality control: After the cutting operation is complete, it is important to perform a quality control check on the part to ensure that it meets the required specifications. This may involve using a coordinate measuring machine or other measuring tools to check the dimensions and surface finish of the part.
Post-processing: Finally, the machine operator may need to perform some post-processing operations, such as deburring or cleaning the part, before it is ready for use.
Overall, using a 4-axis turning center requires a combination of technical skill, programming expertise, and attention to detail to ensure that the machine is set up correctly and that the parts produced meet the required specifications.
*Information shown may differ or change without warning*
