Standard M-5V | Turret Mill | Variable Speed - STANDARD Direct

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Miraco 3d Scanner now under $2000...

STANDARD M-5V Turret Mill with Variable Speed

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---PROFESSIONAL GRADE---
*Mills are built on order, delivery is approx 9~14 weeks
Prices include Sea Freight to your nearest port*
*Excludes Local Taxes*

Description

A turret mill with a variable speed motor (5HP) and ISO40 spindle is a type of vertical milling machine that is equipped with a turret, which is a rotary tool head that allows the milling of multiple sides of a workpiece in a single set-up. The variable speed motor allows for adjustable rotational speed of the spindle, providing the operator with the ability to adjust the cutting speed to suit the material being machined and the type of cutting tool being used.

The 5HP motor provides ample power for heavy-duty machining operations and the ISO40 spindle taper is a standard size that is compatible with a wide range of cutting tools. This combination of motor power and spindle compatibility allows the turret mill to handle a wide range of machining tasks.

The turret mill also typically has a large, heavily constructed table that provides a stable platform for workpieces. The table is able to move along three axes (X, Y, and Z) to allow for precise positioning and cutting of the workpiece. The mill may also be equipped with a number of additional features such as power feed, coolant systems, and digital readouts to enhance accuracy and productivity.

Overall, a turret mill with a variable speed motor and ISO40 spindle is a versatile and powerful machine tool that is commonly used in a variety of manufacturing and machining operations.

Benefits of a turret mill over other mills:

  • Like most milling machines it has 3-milling axes - X,Y,Z-axis
  • It can be used as a drilling machine by using its quill, this is similar to the feed or lever operation of a drilling machine.
  • You can drill and mill at angles on A-axis (Head tilts left and right) and B-axis (Head tilts forward and backwards)
  • The head can be positioned by using the Ram (Angle and reach adjustable relative to the table.)
  • You can do slotting work by adding a Slotting attachment to the back of the Ram.
Specifications
Description Metric Imperial
Table Size 1370x305mm 54 x 12 in
T Slots  16x65mm (x3) 0.63 x 2.56 in (x3)
Longitudinal (X) Travel 850mm 33.46 in
Cross (Y) Travel 400mm 15.75 in
Vertical (Z) Travel 400mm 15.75 in
Quill Travel  127mm 5 in
Quill Diameter Ø100mm  3.94 in
Spindle to Column 170-520mm  6.69-20.47 in
Spindle to Worktable 0-460mm 0-18.11 in
Arm Travel  450mm 17.72 in
Headstock Swivel Angle 90º (Left & Right), 45º (Front & Back) 90º (Left & Right), 45º (Front & Back)
Spindle Taper  ISO40 ISO40
Spindle Speed 66-4540rpm 66-4540rpm
Main Motor 5HP (3.7kW) 5HP (3.7kW)
Table Load  350kg  771.61 lbs
Dimension 1750x1650x2100mm 68.9 x 64.96 x 82.68 in
Weight  1400kg 3086.47 lbs

Standard Features
  • Splash Tray
  • Overarm Type Electrical Panel
  • X-Axis Feed Motors (A100)
  • Z-Axis Built-in Elevating Motor
Delivery

Machine are "Build on Order" only

Delivery is 8-12 weeks from Deposit payment

 

How to use a Turret Mill
  1. Preparation: Before starting the machine, make sure the workpiece is securely clamped to the table. Choose the correct cutting tool for the job and install it into the spindle.

  2. Setting the speed: Adjust the speed of the spindle to the appropriate RPM for the cutting tool and workpiece material. This is usually done using a control panel or electronic interface on the machine.

  3. Setting the cutting depth: Use the handwheels or digital readouts to position the cutting tool at the desired depth of cut.

  4. Starting the machine: Turn on the power to the machine and engage the spindle using the appropriate control.

  5. Cutting: Begin the cut by feeding the cutting tool into the workpiece. Use the handwheels or digital readouts to control the position of the cutting tool and table. Move the table and/or the cutting tool to produce the desired shape.

  6. Finishing the cut: Once the cutting is complete, turn off the machine and remove the cutting tool from the spindle. Use the appropriate safety procedures when handling the cutting tool.

  7. Clean-up: Clean the machine and surrounding area of any chips or debris generated during the cutting process.

Note: Always refer to the operator's manual for specific instructions and safety information for your particular turret mill. It's important to follow all recommended procedures and safety precautions when using this type of machine.

*Information shown may differ or change without warning*

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Description

A turret mill with a variable speed motor (5HP) and ISO40 spindle is a type of vertical milling machine that is equipped with a turret, which is a rotary tool head that allows the milling of multiple sides of a workpiece in a single set-up. The variable speed motor allows for adjustable rotational speed of the spindle, providing the operator with the ability to adjust the cutting speed to suit the material being machined and the type of cutting tool being used.

The 5HP motor provides ample power for heavy-duty machining operations and the ISO40 spindle taper is a standard size that is compatible with a wide range of cutting tools. This combination of motor power and spindle compatibility allows the turret mill to handle a wide range of machining tasks.

The turret mill also typically has a large, heavily constructed table that provides a stable platform for workpieces. The table is able to move along three axes (X, Y, and Z) to allow for precise positioning and cutting of the workpiece. The mill may also be equipped with a number of additional features such as power feed, coolant systems, and digital readouts to enhance accuracy and productivity.

Overall, a turret mill with a variable speed motor and ISO40 spindle is a versatile and powerful machine tool that is commonly used in a variety of manufacturing and machining operations.

Benefits of a turret mill over other mills:

  • Like most milling machines it has 3-milling axes - X,Y,Z-axis
  • It can be used as a drilling machine by using its quill, this is similar to the feed or lever operation of a drilling machine.
  • You can drill and mill at angles on A-axis (Head tilts left and right) and B-axis (Head tilts forward and backwards)
  • The head can be positioned by using the Ram (Angle and reach adjustable relative to the table.)
  • You can do slotting work by adding a Slotting attachment to the back of the Ram.
Specifications
Description Metric Imperial
Table Size 1370x305mm 54 x 12 in
T Slots  16x65mm (x3) 0.63 x 2.56 in (x3)
Longitudinal (X) Travel 850mm 33.46 in
Cross (Y) Travel 400mm 15.75 in
Vertical (Z) Travel 400mm 15.75 in
Quill Travel  127mm 5 in
Quill Diameter Ø100mm  3.94 in
Spindle to Column 170-520mm  6.69-20.47 in
Spindle to Worktable 0-460mm 0-18.11 in
Arm Travel  450mm 17.72 in
Headstock Swivel Angle 90º (Left & Right), 45º (Front & Back) 90º (Left & Right), 45º (Front & Back)
Spindle Taper  ISO40 ISO40
Spindle Speed 66-4540rpm 66-4540rpm
Main Motor 5HP (3.7kW) 5HP (3.7kW)
Table Load  350kg  771.61 lbs
Dimension 1750x1650x2100mm 68.9 x 64.96 x 82.68 in
Weight  1400kg 3086.47 lbs

Standard Features
  • Splash Tray
  • Overarm Type Electrical Panel
  • X-Axis Feed Motors (A100)
  • Z-Axis Built-in Elevating Motor
Delivery

Machine are "Build on Order" only

Delivery is 8-12 weeks from Deposit payment

 

How to use a Turret Mill
  1. Preparation: Before starting the machine, make sure the workpiece is securely clamped to the table. Choose the correct cutting tool for the job and install it into the spindle.

  2. Setting the speed: Adjust the speed of the spindle to the appropriate RPM for the cutting tool and workpiece material. This is usually done using a control panel or electronic interface on the machine.

  3. Setting the cutting depth: Use the handwheels or digital readouts to position the cutting tool at the desired depth of cut.

  4. Starting the machine: Turn on the power to the machine and engage the spindle using the appropriate control.

  5. Cutting: Begin the cut by feeding the cutting tool into the workpiece. Use the handwheels or digital readouts to control the position of the cutting tool and table. Move the table and/or the cutting tool to produce the desired shape.

  6. Finishing the cut: Once the cutting is complete, turn off the machine and remove the cutting tool from the spindle. Use the appropriate safety procedures when handling the cutting tool.

  7. Clean-up: Clean the machine and surrounding area of any chips or debris generated during the cutting process.

Note: Always refer to the operator's manual for specific instructions and safety information for your particular turret mill. It's important to follow all recommended procedures and safety precautions when using this type of machine.

*Information shown may differ or change without warning*