STANDARD ETO-1000x1500-270 Oil Country CNC Lathe with 270mm Spindle Bore

Description

Standard ETO-1000x1500-270 Oil Country CNC Lathe with 270mm Spindle Bore: 

An Oil Country CNC Lathe is a type of lathe machine that is specifically designed for the oil and gas industry. It typically features a large spindle bore of 270mm, which allows it to accommodate larger and heavier workpieces than a standard lathe. Other features may include a long bed, a large chuck and tailstock, and powerful cutting tools. The CNC (Computer Numerical Control) aspect allows for automatic and precise control of the machine's movement and cutting operations, allowing for improved efficiency and accuracy in the machining process.

Specifications

• Max. Swing over Bed - Ø1000mm
• Max. Swing over Cross Slide - Ø610mm
• Distance Between Centers - 1500mm
• Pipe Threading Range - Ø130-270
• Bed Width - 755mm
• Max. Load Capacity - 5t
• GSK980TDC Control
• Spindle Bore - 280mm
• Spindle Speed Steps - stepless
• Spindle Speed Range - 0-450rpm
• Chuck Size - Ø800mm
• Chuck Type - manual 4-jaw chuck
• Turret Type - NC turret 4-station
• Tool Shank Size - 40x40mm
• X-Axis Travel - 500mm
• Z-Axis Travel - 1250mm
• X-Axis Rapid Traverse Speed - 4000mm/min
• Z-Axis Rapid Traverse Speed - 4000mm/min
• Tailstock Quill Diameter - Ø140mm
• Tailstock Quill Taper - MT6
• Tailstock Quill Travel - 300mm
• Main Spindle Motor - Servo 22kW
• Coolant Pump Motor - 0.125kW
• Positioning Accuracy - 0.020mm
• Repositioning Accuracy - 0.010mm
• Size - 2200x2150x4800mm
• Weight - 10000kg

Delivery

Machines are strictly built on order. (Build-on-Demand)

Delivery 10-14 Weeks from Deposit

How to use an Oil Country CNC Lathe with 270mm Spindle Bore

Using an Oil Country CNC Lathe with a 270mm spindle bore typically involves the following steps:

1. Set up the machine: This includes installing the workpiece onto the chuck or faceplate, setting the cutting tools in the tool holder, and configuring the machine's settings such as spindle speed and feed rate.

2. Load the program: The CNC aspect of the lathe allows for the use of pre-programmed cutting instructions. These instructions are loaded into the machine's control system from a computer or other input device.

3. Run the program: Once the program is loaded, the machine will begin to execute the cutting instructions. The operator can monitor the progress of the machining process and make adjustments as necessary.

4. Inspect and finish the workpiece: Once the program is completed, the operator should inspect the workpiece for any defects or issues. Any necessary finishing operations, such as sanding or polishing, can be performed at this stage.

5. Clean up: Once the machining process is complete, the operator should clean up the machine and work area, including removing chips and debris.

Note that these steps are general and may vary depending on the specific machine and the type of workpiece being machined. It's important to always refer to the machine's manual and any relevant safety guidelines before operating the machine.