Five-Axis VMC Features Rotary Table
The Haas Tri60Y dual-axis trunnion rotary table is a five-axis machine with a compact footprint. The machine is designed to mount in the Y direction (front to back on the table) of a mid-sized VMC.
Share
The Haas Tri60Y dual-axis trunnion rotary table is a five-axis machine with a compact footprint. The machine is designed to mount in the Y direction (front to back on the table) of a mid-sized VMC. The 25" × 20" table features a 160-mm T-slot platter and can swing parts as large as 7.5" in diameter. The maximum platter capacity is 80 lbs. The removable trunnion provides ±120 degrees of tilt and 360 degrees of rotation for full, simultaneous five-axis motion to position parts at virtually any angle for machining.
Brushless servomotors on both axes of the table provide 150 foot-pounds of torque on the A axis and 100 foot-pounds of torque on the B axis. Brake torque is 300 foot-pounds and 100 foot-pounds, respectively, and speeds are 130 degrees per second on the rotary axis and 100 degrees per second on the tilt axis. The trunnion’s precision-ground platter of heat-treated 4140 alloy steel has six standard 5/8" slots that are equally spaced at 60 degrees for fixturing. Three servo control configurations are available, allowing the table to interface with virtually any machine, the company says.
Related Content
-
Aerospace Shop Thrives with Five-Axis, AI and a New ERP
Within three years, MSP Manufacturing has grown from only having three-axis mills to being five-axis capable with cobots, AI-powered programming and an overhauled ERP. What kind of benefits do these capabilities bring? Find out in our coverage of MSP Manufacturing.
-
Inside a CNC-Machined Gothic Monastery in Wyoming
An inside look into the Carmelite Monks of Wyoming, who are combining centuries-old Gothic architectural principles with modern CNC machining to build a monastery in the mountains of Wyoming.
-
The Benefits of In-House Toolmaking
The addition of two larger gantry routers has enabled a maker of rubber belting products to produce more tooling in-house, reducing lead times and costs for itself and its sister facilities.
.png;maxWidth=300;quality=90;format=webp)
