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Used Lathes in Aichi, Japan

  • 1975 NISHIMORI unidentified Lathe

    1975 NISHIMORI unidentified Lathe

    • Manufacturer: NISHIMORI

    chuck::1000, swing:1150, through-bore diameter:110, core interval:2400, touch stoppertwo pieces, control panel(MODEL:NAK)

    Aichi, Japan
  • 2006 MAZAK QTN250 CNC Lathe

    2006 MAZAK QTN250 CNC Lathe

    • Manufacturer: Mazak
    • Model: QUICK TURN NEXUS 250

    MAZATROL640T NEXUS, Swing: φ610, Center distance: 500, Chuck: 10 inches (Kitagawa B210), 4000 rpm, 12-sided turret, Tailstock, Tool eye

    Aichi, Japan
  • 1990 BLUE LINE AL-6A Lathe

    1990 BLUE LINE AL-6A Lathe

    • Manufacturer: BLUE LINE

    bed swinｇ：520, wave it in a carriage：295, through-bore：60, 28-1210rpm

    Aichi, Japan
  • 2005 MAZAK QTN-100M CNC Lathe

    2005 MAZAK QTN-100M CNC Lathe

    • Manufacturer: Mazak
    • Model: QUICK TURN NEXUS 100

    M-640T-NEXUS, chuck: 6 inch hollow, 6000 rpm, tool post: 12 turrets, mill rotation speed 4500 rpm, with tool eye, without coolant pump

    Aichi, Japan
  • 1997 MAZAK INTEGREX30 CNC Lathe

    1997 MAZAK INTEGREX30 CNC Lathe

    • Manufacturer: Mazak
    • Model: INTEGREX 30

    MAZATROL T PLUS, chuck:10 inch, swing on the carriage:400, S:Y1800, 35-3500rpm, BT40, chip conveyor

    Aichi, Japan
  • 2001 MAZAK SQT-100M CNC Lathe

    2001 MAZAK SQT-100M CNC Lathe

    • Manufacturer: Mazak
    • Model: SUPER QUICK TURN 100

    M-640T, chuck: 6 inch hollow, 6000 rpm, tool post: 12 turrets, mill rotation speed 4500 rpm, with tool eye, without coolant pump

    Aichi, Japan
  • MORI SEIKI MS-850 Lathe

    MORI SEIKI MS-850 Lathe

    • Manufacturer: Mori Seiki
    • Model: MS-850

    Swing: 435, Heart rate: 850

    Aichi, Japan
  • 1985 Ozawa OM-20-4

    1985 Ozawa OM-20-4

    • Manufacturer: 小沢

    Max. machining diameter φ40 Max. machining length 90mm Swing over slide φ120 Collet: Body diameter φ25 x Feed-through φ20 Machine No. 1596

    Handa, Japan
  • 1991 Washino LR-55A

    1991 Washino LR-55A

    • Manufacturer: Washino
    • Model: LR-55A

    Scale 2 axes Machine No. 19390 Stock status: now on sale

    Handa, Japan
  • 1969 Washino LEOG-80A

    1969 Washino LEOG-80A

    • Manufacturer: ワシノ

    φ490×800　Cut-off upper swing φ720　Model number 1416-H

    Handa, Japan
  • 1984 Washino LE-19K

    1984 Washino LE-19K

    • Manufacturer: ワシノ

    φ470×800 Machine No. 46089 Stock status: now on sale

    Handa, Japan
  • 1971 Washino LEG-19J

    1971 Washino LEG-19J

    • Manufacturer: ワシノ

    φ460×800 Swing above the cut-off surface φ680 Machine No. 1924

    Handa, Japan
  • 1973 Washino LEG-19J

    1973 Washino LEG-19J

    • Manufacturer: ワシノ

    φ460×800 Swing above the cut-off 680mm dia. Stock status: now on sale

    Handa, Japan
  • 1976 Yamazaki MAZAK-ACE-1000

    1976 Yamazaki MAZAK-ACE-1000

    • Manufacturer: Mazak

    φ435×1000　Model No. 32008 Stock status: now on sale

    Handa, Japan
  • 2003 Mazak SQT-100M

    2003 Mazak SQT-100M

    • Manufacturer: Mazak
    • Model: SUPER QUICK TURN 100

    MAZ-640T 6-inch hollow (Kitagawa BB06) 12-corner turret with milling function Push cup with touch sensor Part catcher Machine No. 163995

    Handa, Japan
12

Overview

Lathes are essential machining tools used for shaping metal, wood, or other materials by rotating the workpiece against various cutting tools. They are widely used in industries like manufacturing, automotive, and woodworking for tasks such as turning, drilling, and threading. Lathes come in different types, including CNC, engine, and turret lathes, each suited for specific applications.

FAQ

What should I consider when buying a used lathe?

Check the lathe's condition, age, and brand reputation. Inspect for signs of wear, accuracy, and the availability of spare parts. Ensure it meets your specific machining needs.

How do I ensure the lathe is shipped safely to my location?

Use a reliable transport service that specializes in heavy machinery. Secure the lathe properly to avoid any damage during transit and consider insurance for added protection.

What is the maintenance schedule for a lathe?

Regular maintenance includes lubricating moving parts, checking and tightening bolts, inspecting electrical components, and cleaning the machine after use. Refer to the manufacturer’s manual for specific maintenance guidelines.