Conventional machining - Import export

Ever since it was founded in 1862, the Genevabased Société d’Instruments de Précision (SIP) has been a benchmark for precision machine tool engineering. The basic design of SIP machines can still be found today in all traditional machining centers, both for vertical and horizontal models. SIP 7000/7 (4 and 5 axis) The horizontal SIP machining centers are living proof that ultraprecision is by no means a myth. Gearbox housings, spindle heads and twoaxis turntables can be machined with significantly higher levels of precision than with conventional machining centers, making them the obvious choice for customers.

Ever since it was founded in 1862, the Genevabased Société d’Instruments de Précision (SIP) has been a benchmark for precision machine tool engineering. The basic design of SIP machines can still be found today in all traditional machining centers, both for vertical and horizontal models. SIP 7000/7 (4 and 5 axis) The horizontal SIP machining centers are living proof that ultraprecision is by no means a myth. Gearbox housings, spindle heads and twoaxis turntables can be machined with significantly higher levels of precision than with conventional machining centers, making them the obvious choice for customers.

This highspeed machining center is perfect for rapid cutting of small and mediumsized workpieces with maximum productivity. The critical innovation is the Sprint Z3 parallel kinematic machining head, which enables components to be produced with excellent dynamics and precision and an outstanding surface quality, at batch sizes of a single unit through to bulk production. The excellent machining and surface quality means that there is no need for the manual rework that is usually required with conventional machining centers. This results in increased efficiency, improved process reliability and longterm stability. The key features include 1,000 x 1,000 mm pallet size, up to 120 kW spindle power and rapid tool change, from either a chain or rack magazine.