CNC Drilling

CNC lathes are versatile machines capable of performing a wide range of operations, each contributing to the creation of precise and intricate parts: CNC Turning: The fundamental operation involving the removal of material from the exterior of a workpiece to produce cylindrical parts. Facing: Cutting a flat surface at the end of the workpiece or along its length. CNC Drilling: Creating holes in the workpiece using a drill bit. Boring: Enlarging a hole previously drilled, achieving precise diameters and depths. Reaming: Finishing the drilled holes to improve their accuracy and surface finish. Threading: Cutting internal or external threads (such as screws or nuts) onto a workpiece. Knurling: Creating a regular, cross-patterned surface on the workpiece for better grip. Grooving: Cutting narrow grooves along the workpiece for functional or aesthetic purposes. Parting or Cutoff: Separating a part from the rest of the workpiece. CNC Milling: Incorporating milling operations in CNC lathes, especially those with additional axes, to create features off the main axis of the part. Chamfering: Cutting bevels at the edge of a workpiece. Eccentric Turning: Producing off-center or non-symmetrical shapes. Tapping: Forming internal threads using a tapping tool.