The SR 5-axis machines tackle complex, multi-sided parts with a B-axis swivel head and a C-axis rotary table design. The Hurco SR machines include a special version of WinMax control software that streamlines setup and simplifies programming for complex parts. The machines include B-axis – with table removed – which means access to four axes. Heavier digital servo drives, larger ballscrews, and larger linear rails increase accuracy and deliver superb surface finish.
Also shown will be the Hurco U series machines which are designed to be true 5-axis machines, featuring exceptional part clearances and larger part capacity due to integrated-trunnion table design and high capacity table, which rotates faster and has a higher load capacity.
Additional machines on display will be the DCX22 and the VTXZ dual-zone machining centers; the TMX and TMM Series lathes; the TM Series slant-bed lathes; and the VM Series machining centers.
IMTS BOOTH A-8117
Hurco Companies Inc.
Indianapolis, IN
hurco.com
Explore the July August 2008 Issue
Check out more from this issue and find your next story to read.
Latest from Aerospace Manufacturing and Design
- 2024 Favorites: #9 Article – 5 tips for upskilling your aerospace machinists
- 2024 Favorites: #9 News – Siemens acquires Altair Engineering
- 2024 Favorites: #10 Article – How 3D-printed aviation parts can accelerate return to air
- 2024 Favorites: #10 News – Boom Supersonic completes Overture Superfactory
- OMIC R&D hosts Supporting Women in Manufacturing Day 2024
- 4D Technology's AccuFiz SWIR interferometer
- Seventh Lockheed Martin-built GPS III satellite launches
- KYOCERA AVX's CR Series high-power chip resistor