Share





The rigid structure of the 50-taper BMC-110 horizontal boring mill (HBM) is said to be key to its accuracy in heavy machining operations. This 55,000-lb machine has a Meehanite cast iron structure in addition to a moving column for the Z axis and a moving table for the X axis. This design is said to be an alternative to a moving table/fixed column machine and provides full support of the table over the complete X-axis travel. Â The HBM features precision-ground and induction-hardened box ways in the X, Y, and Z axes. Travel in X, Y, Z and W axes are 78.7", 70.8", 63" and 21.65", respectively. Maximum workload capacity is 15,400 lbs. The 4.33" quill is made from chrome-moly steel alloy. The spindle and sleeve are nitride hardened and then precisely ground and lapped. A 35-hp main motor is coupled to a two-speed gear drive. Maximum spindle speed is 3,000 rpm, and the spindle and headstock are oil cooled for minimal thermal growth. Â Standard features includes a 60-tool, arm-type ATC; a two-stage chip removal system; a high-volume coolant system; tall table guards to contain chips and coolant; and a Fanuc 21iM-B control. In addition, the machine offers a full B-axis rotary table, Heidenhain linear scales and 300-psi coolant through the spindle. An optional Fanuc 18iMB control is available for high speed mold and die machining as is a full enclosure.
Related Content
-
How to Determine the Currently Active Work Offset Number
Determining the currently active work offset number is practical when the program zero point is changing between workpieces in a production run.
-
Orthopedic Event Discusses Manufacturing Strategies
At the seminar, representatives from multiple companies discussed strategies for making orthopedic devices accurately and efficiently.
-
Which Approach to Automation Fits Your CNC Machine Tool?
Choosing the right automation to pair with a CNC machine tool cell means weighing various factors, as this fabrication business has learned well.