Tool design - Import export

designed for various tool interfaces, e.g. HSK, SK, collet chuck slot and short taper equipped with manual or automatic clamping system permanent grease lubrication or oil-air lubrication

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.

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 5000/6 / 5000/7 The SIP vertical range is a must for all producers of parts with high levels of value creations. It enables ultraprecision positioning and the closest of dimensional tolerances for drilling and milled surfaces.

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 5000/6 / 5000/7 The SIP vertical range is a must for all producers of parts with high levels of value creations. It enables ultraprecision positioning and the closest of dimensional tolerances for drilling and milled surfaces.