Okuma HMC Provides Enhanced Cybersecurity, Versatility
Okuma America Corp. introduces the MA-4000H CNC horizontal machining center, designed with embedded cybersecurity features and “sludgeless tank” chip and coolant management technology.
Share
Okuma America Corp.’s MA-4000H CNC horizontal machining center (HMC) features a large machining area and spindle power and speed for maximum efficiency and productivity.
The MA-4000H is designed for heavy, high-performance metal machining for both mass production and variable-volume production runs, made possible by its range of available spindle options. It is said to maintain a compact, space-saving footprint. The MA-4000H is also equipped with Okuma’s “sludgeless tank” chip and coolant management technology, which can improve chip discharge and prevent chip accumulation to optimize productivity during intense machining.
Additionally, the MA-4000H contains Okuma’s OSP-P500 CNC control. The control’s dual-core processor and advanced capabilities, paired with the MA-4000H’s rigidity, are said to enable maximum accuracy and machining performance. Additional features of the OSP-P500 control include:
- Windows-based, open-architecture platform for simplified integration to applications on the Okuma app store and beyond.
- Embedded cybersecurity features to protect operations and data.
- On-board energy management and green machining capabilities with Okuma’s thermo-friendly concept & ECO suite plus functionality.
Key specs of the MA-4000H include:
- Max machining travels: 22.05" × 25.59" × 26.97"
- Rotary pallet size: 15.7" × 15.7"
- Speed range: 15,000 rpm (12,000 rpm, 20,000 rpm)
- Spindle power: 51 hp
- Rapid traverse: 2,362 ipm
Related Content
-
Shop “Dims the Lights” With Pallets and More
Adding pallet systems brought Mach Machine success and additional productivity. The shop has since furthered its automation goals while adding new capabilities.
-
Navigating Large-Scale CNC Machining: Suburban Tool’s Niche Strategy to Stay Competitive
Facing increasing competition from lower-cost imports, Suburban Tool made a move toward large-scale, in-house machining. By identifying a niche in large, precision angle plates and tombstones, the company has strengthened its ability to control quality and protect its reputation.
-
Lean Approach to Automated Machine Tending Delivers Quicker Paths to Success
Almost any shop can automate at least some of its production, even in low-volume, high-mix applications. The key to getting started is finding the simplest solutions that fit your requirements. It helps to work with an automation partner that understands your needs.