Five-Axis Trunnion Table Installs into Existing Equipment
KME CNC offers a five-axis trunnion table that it says can be installed on existing equipment, typically without upgrades.
.jpg;width=70;height=70;mode=crop;format=webp)
Share
KME CNC offers a five-axis trunnion table that it says can be installed on existing equipment, typically without upgrades. Suitable for various sizes of vertical machine tools, the table is designed to integrate without any additional drives. The table provides one, two or three parts under the spindle in a single setup, enabling the machine to do more in less space. The low faceplate-to-table height provides more Z-height clearance and eliminates the need for a riser in the column.
Related Content
-
Chuck Jaws Achieve 77% Weight Reduction Through 3D Printing
Alpha Precision Group (APG) has developed an innovative workholding design for faster spindle speeds through sinter-based additive manufacturing.
-
Using Jaws as Grippers Enables Flexible, Low-Cost Automation
VersaBuilt’s automation systems significantly boosted Innovative Fabrication’s revenue. In return, the shop has helped VersaBuilt optimize its products.
-
Prioritizing Workholding Density Versus Simplicity
Determining whether to use high-density fixtures or to simplify workholding requires a deeper look into the details of your parts and processes.