CLAUSING METOSA 17" CNC HORIZONTAL MACHINING CENTER

CLAUSING METOSA 17" CNC CLAUSING METOSA 17" CNC HORIZONTAL MACHINING CENTER equipment image

Equipment Overview

Share Link
OEM
CLAUSING
Model
METOSA 17" CNC
Year of Manufacture
-
Category
HORIZONTAL MACHINING CENTERS

Market Value Calculator

A+

Technical Description

The Clausing Metosa 17" CNC Horizontal Machining Center is a robust, precision-engineered machine designed for demanding turning applications. It features a single main spindle with a maximum turning diameter of 16.140" and a maximum turning length of 60.000", supporting a 16.000" chuck diameter and a maximum swing of 17.720". The spindle delivers up to 3,000 RPM and 10.00 HP, ensuring high-speed, high-torque performance for a wide range of materials. The machine is equipped with a turret-style primary tool carrier, accommodating up to 8 tools, with the ability to use one tool at a time for precise machining operations. With a 2-axis configuration, the center offers X-axis travel of 10.230" and Z-axis travel of 40.000" (optionally 60.000"), providing ample workspace for complex parts. All axes feature a maximum feed rate of 276 ipm and rapid traverse speeds of 393 ipm, enabling fast, efficient material removal and reduced cycle times. The horizontal spindle orientation and rigid construction ensure excellent stability and accuracy during heavy-duty cutting. This machining center is ideal for shops seeking reliable, high-performance CNC turning with the flexibility to handle a variety of part sizes and production requirements.

Technical Attributes

Max Spindle Speed
3,000.00
Z-Axis Travel
40.00 ''
Spindle Power
10.00 HP
X-Axis Travel
10.23 ''
# of Axes
2.00

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.