Five-Axis Machining Center Designed for Power-Generation Applications
Mitsui Seiki’s HU63-T five-axis CNC machining center is designed for power-generation applications, including critical rotating components such as blisks, impellers and turbine disks, as well as gas-turbine power-generation systems.
Share
Hwacheon Machinery America, Inc.
Featured Content
View MoreTakumi USA
Featured Content
View MoreMitsui Seiki’s HU63-T five-axis CNC machining center is designed for power-generation applications, including critical rotating components such as blisks, impellers and turbine disks, as well as gas-turbine power-generation systems. Features include a work-diameter capacity ranging to 800 mm (31.5") on the vertically oriented table; work/fixture weight capacity of 300 kg (660 lbs); a variety of increased axis-stroke options; high-torque spindles (1,081 Nm – 800 foot-pounds continuous); a tuned structure for heavy cutting in hard metals; and a Fanuc 30iM control with enhanced features for five-axis simultaneous machining. The machining center’s XYZ working envelope measures 900 × 800 × 800 mm (35.4" × 31.5" × 31.5"). The rapid feed rate in X, Y and Z axes is 32,000 mm/min (1,260 ipm); positioning accuracy in X, Y and Z axes is 0.001 mm (0.00004"); and positioning repeatability is 0.001 mm (0.00004"). On the B axis, positioning accuracy is ±4 arcseconds and repeatability is ±1.5 arcseconds.
Related Content
-
How to Successfully Adopt Five-Axis Machining
While there are many changes to adopt when moving to five-axis, they all compliment the overall goal of better parts through less operations.
-
4 Commonly Misapplied CNC Features
Misapplication of these important CNC features will result in wasted time, wasted or duplicated effort and/or wasted material.
-
Ballbar Testing Benefits Low-Volume Manufacturing
Thanks to ballbar testing with a Renishaw QC20-W, the Autodesk Technology Centers now have more confidence in their machine tools.