2005 BRIDGEPORT XR1000 VERTICAL MACHINING CENTER

BRIDGEPORT XR1000 2005 BRIDGEPORT XR1000 VERTICAL MACHINING CENTER equipment image

Equipment Overview

Share Link
OEM
BRIDGEPORT
Model
XR1000
Year of Manufacture
2005
Category
VERTICAL MACHINING CENTERS

Market Value Calculator

A+

Technical Description

The 2005 Bridgeport XR1000 is a 3-axis vertical machining center produced during the first year of Hardinge Inc.'s ownership of the Bridgeport brand, representing an early-production example of the XR series designed to modernize the Bridgeport VMC lineup. The machine features a 47.2-inch by 23.6-inch worktable with a 30-station bidirectional side-mount automatic tool changer. The spindle delivers 25 HP (18.5 kW) at a standard maximum speed of 12,000 RPM through a BT 40 or CAT 40 Big-Plus interface. X-axis travel is 40 inches, Y-axis travel is 24 inches, and Z-axis travel is 24 inches. The machine is equipped with a Fanuc 18i-MB CNC control, providing high-speed contouring, rigid tapping, and Look Ahead block processing. Rapid traverse rates reach 1,692 IPM on X/Y and 1,417 IPM on Z. The XR1000 is built on a grey cast-iron base with 45mm linear roller guideways and was assembled at Hardinge's Elmira, New York facility from Taiwan-sourced components. Standard equipment includes flood coolant, through-spindle coolant, automatic lubrication, and chip conveyor. Machine weight is approximately 15,400 lbs. The 2005 XR1000 represented a significant departure from earlier Bridgeport VMC designs, offering higher spindle speed, faster traverse rates, and a more modern linear guide system than the VMC 1000/22 it superseded. It quickly became one of the most recognized machining centers in the North American used equipment market.

Technical Attributes

Max Spindle Speed
12000 RPM
Y-Axis Travel
24 ''
Spindle Power
25 HP
Control System
Fanuc 18i-MB
Z-Axis Travel
24 ''
Table Size (LxW)
47.2 x 23.6
X-Axis Travel
40 ''
# of Axes
3

Data Accuracy and Verification

Specifications and technical details are compiled from manufacturer documentation, historical records, and third-party industry sources. While care is taken to ensure accuracy, this information is provided for reference purposes only and may contain errors or omissions. Users should independently verify all details before relying on them.

If you identify any inaccuracies, please help us improve our data by reporting them here.