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Used loader in Tokyo, Japan

  • C200 Machinery

    C200 Machinery

      Compact specifications for high-precision finishing machine Highly rigid sliding guideway on the X-axis absorbs heavy cutting loads and ensures stable machining accuracy. Pre-tensioned ball screw suppresses therm...

      Tokyo, Japan
    • C180 Machinery

      C180 Machinery

        Total design of the machine and NC loader achieves minimum floor space and high productivity Symmetrical spindle head structure enables high-precision machining of primary and secondary front and back surfaces. H...

        Tokyo, Japan
      • C300-V

        C300-V

          Applicable to both chuck workpieces and bar workpieces Built-in motor drive reduces vibration, improves surface roughness, and extends tool life. Spindle cooling system is equipped as standard to reduce thermal e...

          Tokyo, Japan
        • C150 Machinery

          C150 Machinery

            Only 1m 2 Production system condensed into a space of Floor space 1m 2 Space-saving Production-type ultra-precision machining Dimensional accuracy 6σ=0.5μm (brass) 3-inch chuck with maximum spindle speed of 15,00...

            Tokyo, Japan

          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.