Mori Seiki, USA Showroom: MMSOnline.com

Mori Seiki, USA Showroom

Contact Information

Phone: 847-593-5400
Toll-Free:
Fax: 847-593-5433

Mailing Address:

5655 Meadowbrook Drive
Rolling Meadows, IL 60008

A Special Message from Mori Seiki, USA

Mori Seiki Debuts New Machining Centers At Their New R&D Grand Opening Event

Mori Seiki's New R&D Facility in Davis, CA	Mori Seiki celebrates the Grand Opening of their New 70,000 sq.ft. environmentally friendly R&D Center headquartered in Davis, CA May 20-22, 2009. Join Dr. Mori, guest speakers and technical experts for this three-day event featuring: - Two NEW compact multi-tasking machines - Ten machines with cutting-edge demonstrations - Preview of MAPPS IV conversational programming Visit www.moriseikius.com for full details and registration!

Attend Mori Seiki's DTL Grand Opening to see this New Compact VMC	The NMV3000DCG is the latest in Mori Seiki's multi-axis vertical machining center lineup. It builds on the highly successful design of the NMV5000DCG, providing both high-precision machining and ease of use in a compact machine. NMV3000DCG has X-axis travels of 19.68? and can accommodate workpieces up to 220 lbs. With high-speed, 5-axis machining capabilities for complex 3D surfaces, this fast, dynamic machine showcases the rapid movements of the B & C rotary axes.

Register to see this small wonder in action at Mori Seiki's DTL Grand Opening	The NT1000 is the smallest of Mori Seiki's integrated NT Series machines, providing exceptional compact multi-tasking machining. With a footprint of only 58-square-feet, the NT1000 is ideal for high-precision medical workpieces. Witness this tiny wonder in action as it performs an acrobatic demonstration of synchronized axis movement through the entire work envelope with frequent tool changes and full rapid movements.

Trade Names of Mori Seiki, USA

ACCUMILL4000
HiCELL 20II
Pick-up Turn CS150
Pick-up Turn CS400
SuperHiCELL 250
SuperMILLER 400
SuperTILT 500
ULTIMILL V3000
Mori Seiki University
Education On Demand
Machining Technology Lab (MTL)
Digital Technology Lab (DTL)
MAPPS

Deep Links

Mori Seiki Announces Association for Manufacturing Technology Membership: Mori Seiki U.S.A., Inc. is pleased to announce the company?s acceptance as a new member of The Association for Manufacturing Technology (AMT). Founded in 1902, AMT represents and promotes the interests of American providers of manufacturing machinery and equipment. Its goal is to promote technological advancements and improvements in the design, manufacture and sale of members' products in those markets and acts as an industry advocate on trade matters to governments and trade organizations throughout the world. AMT?s eligibility requirements include the domestic production of at least one product line of power driven manufacturing machinery. Mori Seiki?s Machining Technology Laboratory (MTL) is the developer of the company?s qualifying product line. MTL was founded in mid-2006 and is located in Mori Seiki?s Chicago Technical Center and North American Headquarters. MTL enables Mori Seiki to partner with users and systematically explore new concepts made possible by advances in machine tool design. As Greg Hyatt, Vice President of MTL, says, ?Partnering creates the opportunity to find broader innovations than each company could on its own. We can leverage each partner?s experience and insights in ways not likely to happen otherwise.? Among the innovative new solutions developed by MTL are the Spinning Tool, Hydrogage, Adaptive Balancer, Zerochip?, Grind Hardener and Grill Tool. To learn more about these and other exciting MTL developments, visit www.moriseikius.com/mtl. Mori Seiki produces extremely reliable machine tools and distributes worldwide. The American headquarters is in Chicago with offices in Boston, Brampton, Chicago, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Curitiba, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Monterrey, Mexico City, New Jersey, Sao Paulo, Seattle and San Francisco. For more about Mori Seiki and the products in the Mori Seiki line, visit www.moriseikius.com or call (847) 593-5400.
Mori Seiki Announces Grand Opening of New 70,000 sq.ft. R&D Facility: Mori Seiki?s Digital Technology Laboratory (DTL) will host a grand opening ceremony and open house May 20-22 for media and guests to celebrate the construction of its 70,000-square-foot research and development center and headquarters in Davis, California. This three-day event will include the launch of the NMV3000DCG and NT1000 machines.
Mori Seiki to Celebrate 25th Anniversary at Innovation Days: Mori Seiki USA will be celebrating its 25th anniversary at Innovation Days 2008. This year’s Innovation Days event will take place at the company’s Chicago Technical Center on May 14 – 16. Presentations will focus on a wide variety of topics, including the latest machine innovations, new technologies and workforce development. Attendees of Innovation Days will have the opportunity to visit the Mori Seiki University (MSU) facilities. Founded in 2007, MSU provided over 10,000 hours of training to employees, distributors and customers in its first year. Enrollment in classes is now open to all customers, who can attend classes at MSU’s state-of-the-art training facility or via Education On Demand, an immersive and unique online training environment. Mori Seiki’s Machining Technology Laboratory (MTL) achieved significant breakthroughs in the past year and those new products will be on display as well. MTL concentrates on developing innovative technologies that improve all aspects of machining processes. Current examples of these technologies include the Hydrogage, Spinning Tool and Adaptive Balancer. Visitors will see demonstrations on 20 CNC machines. Front and center will be the NMV5000 DCG®, which offers unparalleled performance in a 5-axis vertical machining center. Through the increased machine rigidity offered by DCG technology and a Box-in-Box Construction, the machine achieves superb accuracy. The implementation of DDM™ (Direct Drive Motors) on the B and C axes allows direction transmission of power, eliminating backlash and increasing precision Ideal for machining bar material, shafts, flanges and precision equipment, the NZ2000 T3Y3 is the world’s first multi-axis machine manufactured with three turrets each containing a built-in milling motor™ and Y-axis function. Compared to conventional machines, the NZ2000 T3Y3 can reduce machining time by approximately 30%. Also on display will be Mori Seiki’s revolutionary NT Series of integrated mill-turn centers. Through unique machine design, the NT Series combines the turning ability of a lathe with the cutting ability of a machining center, without compromising performance on either side. The DuraTurn Series of lathes and DuraVertical Series of vertical machining centers both offer high performance machining at an extremely competitive price. The DuraTurn line was developed with an extremely rigid body to minimize the effects of vibration and increase accuracy, even over long-term operation. Additionally, newly released models in the DuraTurn Series feature a Built-In Motor Turret (BMT) to provide reliable milling capabilities. In designing the DuraVertical line of machines, Mori Seiki concentrated on surpassing the machine performance of all other models in its class by combining reliability and accuracy with affordability.
Mori Seiki University Announces 10,000 Hours of Training Provided: Mori Seiki has announced that Mori Seiki University provided over 10,000 hours of training in 2007. This milestone was reached thanks to the participation of over 1,000 students, with nearly 25% of those being customers of the machine tool manufacturer. The balance of Mori Seiki University’s students were divided among employees and distributors. Following a public dedication ceremony in May, Mori Seiki University has grown to offer a curriculum of 81 classes with a total of 983 classroom content hours. Customers can enroll to participate in classes offered at the division’s state-of-the-art facility in Chicago, Illinois or sign up to take courses via Education On Demand, an innovative and immersive online environment. “Mori Seiki University was established to keep the expertise of our employees, distributors and customers on par with today’s rapid rate of technological advance,” says Rod Jones, Chief Learning Officer at Mori Seiki. “We are thrilled with the industry’s enthusiasm, which has propelled us past this memorable milestone of providing 10,000 man-hours of training. As we receive feedback from previous and potential students, we will continue to develop our resources to maximize Mori Seiki University’s positive impact on the industry.”
Innovation Days
Innovation of the Americas: Mori Seiki USA will be holding its Innovation of the Americas cutting contest. Supported by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, the competition is designed to acknowledge the finest innovations and technical expertise in all the Americas. Contest entries are currently being accepted and the winners will be announced in Mori Seiki’s booth, #A-8400, at this year’s IMTS. For more information, contest rules and entry forms, please visit http://www.digitalmachinetool.com/IAcontest.html.
Mori Seiki is planning to take over Sandvik Tobler SAS: Mori Seiki Co.Ltd, Nagoya, Japan and the company Sandvik has reached an agreement to take over the business of Sandvik Tobler SAS, France, which is a part of the Sandvik Tooling business area. Sandvik Tobler has operations in Louvres, France and produces precision mandrels and clamping solutions for the automotive industries. The unit has 80 employees and the sale amount in 2006 is around 8.5 M Euros. The transfer of the Sandvik Tobler unit to Mori Seiki is expected to take place in January 2008, subject to the obtaining of the appropriate approvals of the relevant antitrust authorities. In order to reply our European customer’s high technical requirement, the integration of Sandvik Tobler SAS into the Mori Seiki Group enable to increase our engineering performance in Europe to supply the customers as total supplier for machine tool and work holdings.
Dr. Mori is Elected a Fellow of the SME: The President of Mori Seiki Co., Ltd., Dr. Masahiko Mori, was recently elected a Fellow of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME), an international research institution for production technology based in Michigan in the United States. The inauguration ceremony took place on November 12 in Chicago. The SME is an international non-profit organization founded in Michigan in the U.S.A. in 1932, devoted to the development of production technology. It has about 70,000 members in 300 chapters worldwide. Its purpose is to provide support to enable its members to keep up to date with the latest specialized knowledge.In order to prove the advanced technical level of their members, they also hold qualification tests, and their CMfgE (Certified Manufacturing Engineer) and CMfgT (Certified Manufacturing Technologist) are recognized as extremely prestigious qualifications, especially overseas. Fellowship of the SME carries life membership of the Society, and is limited to 1% of the total number of members. The title is awarded to members who have contributed to the social, technological and educational aspects of the manufacturing engineering field through many years of dedication and service. Also, in 2001 Mori Seiki became the first Japanese company to receive the CASA/SME Industry LEAD Award. This award is given to enterprises who excel in advanced applied development and who conduct integrated manufacturing throughout their company. Mori Seiki will continue to do our utmost to contribute to the activities of the SME through the development of the machine tool industry.
Mori Seiki Announces Expansion of American Headquarters: Mori Seiki has announced that it will be moving its U.S. headquarters to a larger facility in 2008. This expansion will accommodate the growth the company’s Chicago offices have experienced since becoming the company’s national headquarters in 2005. Mori Seiki is currently in the planning stages for the new facility, which will house offices for its national headquarters, the Chicago Technical Center, MTL (Machining Technology Laboratory), and MSU (Mori Seiki University). The building will be located in the NW suburbs of Chicago. “The expansion of Mori Seiki’s headquarters is a natural extension of the company’s continued success,” says Thomas R. Dillon, president of Mori Seiki USA. “Enhancing our headquarters’ presence in Chicago illustrates our commitment to the rapid growth of Mori Seiki University and to the increased support of the American market.” Additional details on Mori Seiki’s new headquarters will be released when ground is broken for construction of the new facility.
Mori Seiki Announces 24-Hour Spare Parts Guarantee: Mori Seiki announces a new 24-hour spare parts guarantee for customers in the United States and Canada. If a machine is inoperable due to part failure, Mori Seiki will ship a replacement part within 24 hours of receiving the order or the part is free. “To be globally competitive, manufacturers cannot afford to have a machine down,” says Thomas R. Dillon, president of Mori Seiki USA, Inc. “We set the absolute highest standards for supporting our customers and this guarantee represents our commitment to that goal.” The 24-hour shipment guarantee applies to the original purchaser of any Mori Seiki machine installed after January 1, 2008 and is valid for 10 years from the date of installation. The guarantee excludes machine castings, field-installed options, NC parts, special options parts and normal consumables.
Mori Seiki Announces Passing of Yukio Mori: Mori Seiki sadly announces the passing of Yukio Mori, former president of Mori Seiki. Mr. Mori passed away on November 19, 2007 at the age of 75. Mr. Mori leaves behind an impressive legacy, having joined the company in 1954 and served the manufacturing industry for over five decades. Mr. Mori’s son, Dr. Masahiko Mori, currently serves as the president of Mori Seiki. During his tenure at Mori Seiki, Mr. Mori was renowned for treating his employees with the utmost respect. At a ceremony in 1983, he stated, “Just as all living things will pass away eventually, so companies will also die. So what should we do to extend our life for as long as possible? We always keep this thought in mind while we are managing the company. Imagine that you are managers too, and start from what you can do. If you do that, then this unsinkable aircraft carrier will always remain unsinkable. If you don't, it will be destroyed from the inside, and will finally go down.” Even in the face of the extreme economic downturn, Mr. Mori embraced his employees and refused to allow any layoffs. In 2002, he explained, “We hold the management philosophy of ‘lifetime employment.’ However, this does not mean the seniority system. This is because people are our assets, to make the company grow. For this reason, we will not reduce our personnel, in spite of the current recession.” A company funeral and memorial service will be held on Saturday, December 15, 2007.
Mori Seiki Renovates DIXI Machines Production Facility: Mori Seiki has announced the completion of extensive renovations to the DIXI production facility in Le Locle, Switzerland. The updates to the DIXI facility have doubled its usable floor space, expanding it to over 160,000 sq. ft. The completed expansion has added a state-of-the-art training center to the DIXI facility. The additional capacity will accommodate production of some models of Mori Seiki machines. “As always, we are completely committed to maintaining an impeccable standard of excellence,” says Dr. Masahiko Mori, president of Mori Seiki. “This applies to all aspects of our business, including the relatively recent acquisition of DIXI Machines. Staying at the forefront of innovation requires the best possible resources and we are dedicated to maintaining that standard.”
What is DCG?: Since the mid- 1980's, machine after machine has been designed for high speed and precision.
CNC Lathes: Our CNC lathes achieve a superb cost-performance ratio while striving for higher speed and greater accuracy in a space-saving footprint.
Sales Network: The MORI SEIKI Group has delivered a total of 150,000 units worldwide.
White Papers: Manufacturing technologies, trends, and business strategies shake the world of manufacturing. Find out how top companies are putting these to practice and turning out more than just great parts... and how you can do the same thing.
Application Systems: From digital design to service and support. We provide production work-floor support from a variety of viewpoints.
Machines for Wheel Machining: Responding to the changing needs of the wheel market, whatever they may be: larger jobs, more complicated designs, or mirror-surface finishes.

Product Announcements

Product Announcements Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

NL Series CNC Lathes Available with 20-Tool Turret Option - 1/3/2008

NL Series CNC Lathes Available with 20-Tool Turret Option

1/3/2008

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

Mori Seiki has announced the inclusion of a 20-station tool turret on two new models in its NL Series of CNC lathes. Available on the NL1500 and NL2000 machines, the 20-station turret allows the machining of more complex parts on the NL Series. Since the new 20-station turret can hold up to 20 tools, it is perfectly suited for jobs with a high number of processes that made them impossible to complete with just 12 tools. By using the high-rigidity, compact tooling system found in Mori Seiki’s NT Series and NZ Series, the company has increased the machining ability and versatility of the NL Series to match those of machining centers. Like all machines in the series, the new models of the NL1500 and NL2000 feature a milling motor inside the turret directly coupled to the milling tool. This patent-pending design drastically reduces the transmission losses and inherent vibration associated with competing designs, which use a series of gears and belts to provide a milling feature. When compared to conventional models, the direct-coupled milling motor reduces tool spindle acceleration time by 2/3 and diminishes vibration and noise by 1/2. To further reduce vibration while cutting, machines in the NL Series employ a rigid triangle structure in the bed, spindle and tailstock. The box way construction further reduces vibration and increases rigidity, resulting in greater cutting depth and feed rates, and reducing cycle times by up to 50%. The machines feature a digital tailstock in which a servo drive provides all movement. This allows position and thrust to be controlled from the operation screen rather than manually setting them. Additionally, by adjusting the tailstock from within the part program, setup time can be reduced by up to 50%. The NL1500 and NL2000 further increase accuracy by minimizing the effects of heat on machining operations. Specially placed coverings isolate heat radiating from the oil controller and hydraulic unit, redirecting heat to the outside of the machine. Heat transfer devices also control the heat emanating from the headstock and servomotors. The design of the turret with a direct-coupled milling motor also reduces heat generation to 1/15 of the conventional model.

DIXI JIG 1200 - 1/3/2008

NZ2000 T3Y3 - 5/16/2007

NMV5000 DCG - 5/16/2007

NMV5000 DCG

5/16/2007

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

The NMV5000 DCG™ combines the best of Mori Seiki’s unique innovations to provide an unparalleled 5-axis vertical machining center. The machine answers the growing demand that has come from the parts and die and mold industries as a result of the need for high added value and increasing complexity of part geometries. The NMV5000 DCG achieves superb accuracy by increasing machine rigidity with DCG technology and a Box-in-Box Construction. DCG minimizes vibration by pushing moving structural parts along their simulated centers of gravity. As a result, machining accuracy is improved, machining time is reduced and tool life is extended. Furthermore, the machine’s box-in-box construction achieves a structure with zero overhang, so that guideways and drives are well balanced, allowing stable feeds even at high speeds. To further improve the machine’s precision, the NMV5000 DCG implements DD (Direct Drive) motors on the B and C axes. By transmitting power directly, with no gears, backlash is eliminated. Additionally, with no parts to wear out, there is less maintenance and longer machine life. Turning is also possible, with a C-axis rapid traverse rate of 120 min-1 as standard and 500 min-1 and 1,200 min-1 available as options. Throughout the NMV5000 DCG’s design, Mori Seiki paid special attention to the machine’s ease of operation. To minimize setup times, access to the table was maximized. The door opening is 36.2” wide, with a distance of just 19.7” between the center of the table and the front of the machine. MAPPS III, the latest iteration of Mori Seiki’s standard setting control, maximizes the NMV5000 DCG’s user-friendliness. This new control offers improved hardware specifications, improved operability and shorter programming times. While the setup for 5-axis machines is often thought to be difficult, MAPPS III makes it a smooth and simple process through a real-time interference check function and high-speed canned cycles.

Mori Seiki's NT Series Sets New Standard For Mill-Turn Machines - 9/20/2005

Mori Seiki's NT Series Sets New Standard For Mill-Turn Machines

9/20/2005

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

The full capabilities of a lathe and machining center are now available in one package Mori Seiki’s new NT Series of integrated mill turn centers fully combines a lathe with a machining center. In designing the series, Mori Seiki completely rethought the design and construction of multitasking machines to harness the turning ability of a lathe and the cutting ability of a machining center. The NT Series employs both DCG™ (Driven at the Center of Gravity) technology and the box-in-box construction of the NH Series horizontal machining centers, along with the turret with a built-in milling motor from the NL Series CNC lathes. The combination of these features is included with no compromises in terms of their performance. Machines in the NT Series contain a B-axis that uses a DD (Direct Drive) motor, eliminating backlash and making high-speed rotation possible. Indexing specifications for the axis cater to high precision machining requirements, allowing for input by units of 0.0001 degrees. To make the NT Series as efficient and productive as possible, special attention has been paid to machine speed. Maximum spindle speed is 5,000 rpm with a maximum tool spindle speed of 12,000 rpm. Additionally, the machines’ ATC (Automatic Tool Changer) features a tool-to-tool change time of just 1 sec. and a chip-to-chip time of only 3.4 sec. Special attention to thermal displacement allows machines in the NT Series to perform at the highest levels of accuracy and precision. The lower turret is located symmetrically in relation to the center of the spindle, forming a construction resistant to the effects of heat. Additionally, ball screw and motor jacket cooling have been implemented to completely eradicate inaccuracy caused by heat variations. The NT Series will make use of MAPPS III, the latest iteration of Mori Seiki’s highly successful control system. MAPPS III allows fast processing and is equipped with a collision prevention function that monitors machine movements in real time. The controls also take advantage of the ease and convenience of conversational input, providing high-speed canned cycles that lead to dramatic increases in programming speed. The NT Series will contain 9 models, with spindle, lower turret and no center support options bringing the total number of variations to 66. Varieties of the machines will be brought to market sequentially. Mori Seiki will host an Innovation Days event in early November at its Chicago Technical Center to formally introduce the new line to the North American market. Details on the event will be announced in late September.

As Seen in MMS

Hobbing On A Turning Center 6/2/2009
This manufacturer’s use of live-tool lathes overcomes labor cost in various ways. One of the latest sources...
Bringing It All Together 12/12/2008
Shops that serve medical instrument and implant manufacturers face special challenges. Thei...
Lathe and Feeder Talk Via Ethernet Interface 10/23/2008 Research into the connectivity and communication between machine tools and equipment like bar feeders, part un...
Spinning Turning Tool Offers Alternative To Single-Point Cutters 8/22/2008
CAM developer DP Technology recently performed a successful test cut of a new cutting tool for turning ...
Two-Man Shop Runs Unattended With Automated Turning Center 6/17/2008
After investing in a gantry-loaded turning center equipped with machine-mounted gaging system, this two-man...
Turning Is Optional 5/29/2008
The part requires only milling and drilling, but it is still run on a lathe. Except for the cutoff tool, al...
Dixi Rising 4/21/2008
Heavy investment in this Swiss builder’s production facility will allow its output to rise just as the dema...
Continuous Turning On Turn-Mills 1/14/2008
A new CAM feature continuously manages B-axis head rotation to allow turn-mills to completely turn inner an...
Milling Chuck Pumps Up Productivity 12/14/2007
Rigid toolholding offers a platform for productivity on this pump manufacturer's mill-turn center.
...
Turning Center With Ample Tool Positions 8/1/2007
This multi-axis machine extends beyond the capabilities of a turning center, offering the tooling capacity ...
From Out Of The Lab 5/16/2007
Disruptive technology's purpose is to disrupt the way machining is done. This article includes some of the...
Always In The Learning Mode 3/1/2007
Finding what works is both a guiding principle and a driving force for this machine tool builder.
...
Self-Reversing Tapping Head Speeds CNC Production Job 12/4/2006
When Prestige Precision Products (PPP), a shop in Rochester, New York, began ramping up for a recent high-p...
Vises Eliminate Multiple Setups 2/21/2006
Manufacturing an array of component parts in small to medium quantities required that Purakal Cylinders Inc...
As The Turn/Mill Concept Evolves, Is New Terminology Needed? 9/26/2005
This series of turn/mill machines combines the full turning capability of a pure turning center and the ful...
Motor Type Vs. Machine Design 9/9/2005
On a machining center, the choice of ballscrews or linear motors may not be as important as where the motor...
Vertical Integration Reduces Cycle Times 4/22/2005
In the fast-paced marketplace, manufacturers may feel the pressure to shorten turnaround times without comp...
Vertical Grinding Has Advantages 10/28/2004
In vertical grinding, the workpiece is held upright in a rotary chuck with the grinding spindle overhead. T...
Continuous Flow Manufacturing: A Model Of Success 9/16/2004
At first glance, it might appear that this investment casting company, like many of its peers, reduced its ...
Prototyping Has Its Place 9/1/2004
This shop takes on prototype projects not only to lure production work, but also to educate its employees a...
Adding Four-Axis Lathes To The Production Line 8/16/2004
Usually thought of as stand-alone machines, they fit right into this automotive stamper's automated product...
Making It In Medical 6/17/2004
Examining this shop's healthy medical machining business shows that both medical components and medical cus...
New Turning Center Design Aims At Maximum Turning And Milling Rates 6/15/2004
Much of machine tool development is based on an incremental approach to design. In such cases, each "n...
Center Of Gravity Is Key To Reduced Vibration 3/24/2004
The metalworking industry's keen interest in high speed, high accuracy machining during the last decade has...
Investing In New Business 1/20/2004
When this South Carolina screw machine shop started losing jobs to China, it looked for ways to replace the...
Eliminating Setup Means Parts On Demand As Needed 12/1/2003
Long setup times on individual machines were stifling productivity. Setup times of 8 to 24 hours were not u...
Training By The Numbers 9/15/2003
A formal training program not only helped ease this firm’s transition from cam automatics to CNC lathes, bu...
Turning Center Helps Medical Company Reduce Cycle Times 7/15/2003
Keen competition in a growing market segment and maintaining necessary standards of quality make the medica...
Securing A New Process 5/15/2003
A Minnesota manufacturer of precision parts boosts productivity by expanding its workholding capacity.
...
Moving To Lean Manufacturing 2/15/2003
Machining cells have replaced transfer lines as part of a $100-million-plus modernization program to machin...
Vertical Machining Center Helps Job Shop Stay Competitive 1/15/2003
This shop has applied this vertical machining center to help with its core business of prototype and small ...
The Software Around The Machine 12/15/2002
Walk into Mori Seiki's Digital Technology Laboratory (DTL) in Sacramento, California, and you might think y...
Yet Another VMC--Why Not? 6/15/2002
With so many vertical machining centers on the market, why would a major machine tool builder introduce yet...
Merging Functions For Better Efficiency 12/15/2001
By eliminating extra steps, a multi-process machine enables a medical manufacturer to streamline its produc...
Machine Improvements Save On Lathes For Oilfield Manufacturer 11/15/2000
Some shops would measure a productivity improvement in terms of the extra capacity freed up on a given mach...
High Volume, High Flexibility 6/15/1999
Does a highly automated process have to be highly customized? Here is a snapshot of one low-manpower proces...
Hitachi Seiki Introduces Open CNC/PC Network Connectivity 6/15/1999
There are many ways to integrate a personal computer (PC) with a computer numerical control (CNC) system.
High Speed Machining In The Mix 6/15/1998
Can shops have machining centers versatile enough to handle both high speed and conventional cutting? Yes, ...
Why Y-Axis For Turn/Mill Machines?(2) 9/1/1995
Live tooling on turning centers greatly expands multiple processing capability. With the addition of Y-axis...

Videos

Through-Spindle Dust Collection For Composites And GraphiteA vacuum system for the machining center draws particulate through the center of the tool.

Mori Seiki, USA Showroom

Contact Information

A Special Message from Mori Seiki, USA

Product Categories of Mori Seiki, USA

Trade Names of Mori Seiki, USA

Deep Links

Product Announcements

Product Announcements Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

NL Series CNC Lathes Available with 20-Tool Turret Option

1/3/2008

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

DIXI JIG 1200

1/3/2008

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

NZ2000 T3Y3

5/16/2007

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

NMV5000 DCG

5/16/2007

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

Mori Seiki's NT Series Sets New Standard For Mill-Turn Machines

9/20/2005

Provided By Mori Seiki, USA

As Seen in MMS

Videos