Benefits of having a Swiss Lathe in your production plant

The Swiss Lathe is gaining more and more popularity
and ground in production plants. Although, initially, the companies in charge
of manufacturing medical and electronic devices were the pioneers in replacing
the classic lathes with the Swiss ones, today many other industries are added
to the list. The Swiss Lathe is a style of lathe which is notable for having a
guide bushing. And how is it different from a traditional lathe? Basically, the
clamp, which is responsible for holding the bar, is not exposed to the tools
and the lathe bed. If you are thinking of perfecting the turning technique, we
tell you why this tool is going to make a difference in your industrial plant.
Greater
tolerance in the pieces
Turning operations achieve better results as they
are performed very close to the guide bushing manual
lathe machine. The mere fact that the guide bushing is sufficiently
rigid allows only a small part of the turned part to be exposed. This reduces
vibration and deflection of the tool, which not only translates into comfort
for your employees, but also the security they deserve to work and perform at
their best.
Ease of
turning small parts
Another great benefit of the Swiss lathe is its
ability to turn small diameter parts. This is possible thanks to the
approximation of the tool and the guide bushing. Do you know what kind of
elements it manufactures to perfection? From dental implants to aerospace applications,
basically, that production that requires the utmost detail and precision.
I want to
learn how to use it
If you have already decided to incorporate this
type of advanced machinery to optimize production processes, but you must train
the personnel who will use it, we offer courses with unlimited access to all
types of documentation necessary for its use. If you are interested in
expanding the path of professionalization, we invite you to visit our website
and contact us to tell you a little more about this proposal. You can also
follow us on our Instagram , Facebook and YouTube networks .
Posted by: John
Labunski
Comments