Turn/Mill

Turn-Mill Touted As Alternative To Swiss-Type Lathes

Multiple Spindles, Turrets Cut Complex Parts

Turning Center Features Three Y-Axis Turrets

According to the company, the Super NTY3 multitasking turning center offers stock-on turning and machining that virtually eliminates productivity lost as a result of tool changes. Three turrets, each with a Y axis, allow complete turning/machining/finishing in one pass to reduce cycle times.

Swiss-Type Lathe Offers Modular Flexibility

Multitasking Turning Centers With Dual Spindles

Turning Is Optional

The part requires only milling and drilling, but it is still run on a lathe. Except for the cutoff tool, all of the turret positions on this lathe hold rotating tools. In other words, turning is not essential for using a lathe effectively. This application illustrates the productive possibilities of a modern turn-mill machine.

Multitasking With A Small Footprint

The Integrex i-150 shows how a multitasking machine for small precision parts can combine done-in-one process with a compact structure to reduce floor space requirements. Most multitasking machines for parts of this size use a second spindle for endworking of parts after cutoff. This machine uses a swing-away workholding device instead.

It Begins With Belief

This shop’s approach to unattended machining focuses on the big picture. 

Continuous Turning On Turn-Mills

A new CAM feature continuously manages B-axis head rotation to allow turn-mills to completely turn inner and outer workpiece profiles using a single tool.

Multitasking Machine For Medium-Sized Bar Work