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EMAIL CHRIS |
Reducing Cycle Times with Vertical Turning
I recently attended Emag USA’s Technology Day at the company’s Farmington Hills, Mich., facility. At the event I got a first-hand look at the company’s newest technology—the 250 platform of vertical turning machines.
Emag proudly lays claim to having developed the first vertical turning lathe (VTL) to incorporate a pick-up work spindle that travels the main axes while the tooling systems remain stationary. This innovation allows the spindle to perform double duty—as a load/unload robot and as the machine’s main turning spindle.
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EMAIL LORI
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‘Ferris Wheel’ Machining
Trunnion machining is a type of rotary transfer machining whose plane of motion resembles that of a Ferris wheel. In a trunnion machine tool, the trunnion is the horizontal shaft around which the workholding table, in a vertical plane, indexes parts from one machining station to the next.
Now that I’ve defined a trunnion machine, you may be asking yourself why this machine is useful compared with dial-type rotary transfer machines. Good question.
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5 Reasons for a Sustained Outlook for Orthopedics
Here are five reasons from Shirley A. Engelhardt, President and Founder of ORTHOWORLD Inc., a strategic services firm solely focused in orthopaedics, and Founder and Managing Member of Knowledge Ventures, LLC, an early stage musculoskeletal investment fund.
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26th Annual Coordinate Metrology Systems Conference
July 12-16, 2010
Reno, NV
IMTS 2010
September 13-18, 2010
Chicago, IL
PMPA Annual Meeting
October 15-19, 2010
Rancho Mirage, CA |
Turning is Optional
The part requires only milling and drilling, but it is still run on a lathe. Except for the cutoff tool, all of the turret positions on this lathe hold rotating tools. In other words, turning is not essential for using a lathe effectively. This application illustrates the productive possibilities of a modern turn-mill machine.
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