
Mori Seiki introduces the NZ2000 T3Y3, the world's first multi-axis machine manufactured with three turrets with built-in milling motors and a Yaxis function.
Built for high-efficiency, mass production machining, the NZ Series is an ideal solution for machining bar material, shafts, flanges and precision equipment. The series also provides users with synchronized machining, and dramatically reduced machining time. Specifically, the NZ machine with the 2-turret, 2-spindle specifications can reduce machining time by approximately 30% when compared to other conventional machines.
The machine's second turret features a unique, high-rigidity ram structure, which ensures higher chip disposal ability. Additionally, a 3D interference checking function that runs on the MAPPS III next generation operating system is incorporated into the NZ Series design, enabling operators to monitor the complex movements of the turrets in real time.
Other models in the series include the NZ1500, featuring a 6-in. chuck, and the NZ2000 with an 8-in. chuck. Customers have the option of selecting from two turrets without a Y-axis function to three turrets with the Yaxis function, resulting in 10 different variations of the machine. Furthermore, a maximum of 48 tools can be installed, enabling minimal setup changes and hours of unmanned operation.
MORI SEIKI U.S.A., INC.
ROLLING MEADOWS, IL
MORISEIKIUS.COM
WANT MORE?
Enter your email to receive our newsletters.

Explore the August 2007 Issue
Check out more from this issue and find your next story to read.
Latest from Aerospace Manufacturing and Design
- Cyient Group, Deutsche Aircraft finalize multi-year contract
- High surface quality at high speed
- #57 - Manufacturing Matters - Agile & Robust Supply Chain Management with Lisa Anderson
- Take control of your manufacturing business despite supply chain turmoil
- Strengthening the defense maritime industrial base for national security, economic resilience
- Register now to learn solutions for high-temperature aerospace machining challenges
- Expertise on machining, joining offered in April’s Manufacturing Lunch + Learn
- NASA offers free high school engineering program this summer