Okuma
Published

Mazak’s FJV-35/80 VMC Offers High Precision for Large Workpieces

Mazak’s FJV-35/80 double-column VMC is designed to provide high precision over extended periods of operation with intelligent CNC functions and rigid construction.

Share

Mazak FJV-35/80

Mazak’s FJV-35/80 double-column VMC is designed to provide high precision over extended periods of operation with intelligent CNC functions and rigid construction. Suitable for industries such as aerospace, construction, die/mold and heavy machinery, the FJV-35/80 accommodates workpieces weighing up to 6,614 lbs on its 88.19" × 29.53" worktable. The machining center’s design eliminates the spindle overhang often incorporated in C-frame vertical machining centers and facilitates convenient loading/unloading of large workpieces.

The FJV-35/80 can be equipped with a 50-taper, 50 hp, 10,000-rpm integrated spindle that generates up to 433 foot-pounds of torque for cutting large cast iron, steel and aluminum workpieces. Other options include a 7,000-rpm high-torque spindle for heavy-duty machining of steel or cast iron as well as an 18,000-rpm CAT 40 spindle for efficient machining of aluminum and other nonferrous materials.

The XYZ machine axis travels measure 78.74", 31.50" and 25.98", respectively. Rapid traverse speeds are 1,574 ipm in the X and Y axes and 1,181 ipm in the Z axis. A 30-tool magazine helps reduce setup time and enables use of redundant tooling for unattended production.

With the machine’s Mazatrol SmoothG CNC, users can generate programs for processing complex parts through off-centerline machining as well as angled drilling, milling and tapping. It uses EIA/ISO and Mazatrol conversational languages in addition to advanced programming functions.

Related Content

  • Understanding Swiss-Type Machining

    Once seen as a specialty machine tool, the CNC Swiss-type is increasingly being used in shops that are full of more conventional CNC machines. For the newcomer to Swiss-type machining, here is what the learning curve is like.

  • Watchmaking: A Machinist’s View

    Old-world craftsmanship combines with precision machining on a vertical machining center and Swiss-type lathe to produce some of the only U.S.-made mechanical wristwatch movements.

  • Grinding Wheel Safety: Respect The Maximum Speed

    One potential source of serious injury in grinding comes from an oversight that is easy to make: operating the wheel in an over-speed condition.

YCM Alliance
Okuma
Gardner Business Intelligence
Paperless Parts
SolidCAM
IMTS 2024
MMS Top Shops
VERISURF
YCM Alliance