2012 HAAS VF9-50 VERTICAL MACHINING CENTER

HAAS VF9-50 2012 HAAS VF9-50 VERTICAL MACHINING CENTER equipment image

Equipment Overview

Share Link
OEM
HAAS
Model
VF9-50
Year of Manufacture
2012
Category
VERTICAL MACHINING CENTERS

Market Value Calculator

A+

Technical Description

The 2012 Haas VF9-50 is a 3-axis vertical machining center designed for large-part machining requiring extended work envelopes and heavy-duty cutting capability. Built on Haas's high-rigidity cast-iron frame, the VF9-50 features a CAT50 spindle interface rated at 50 HP continuous, providing substantial torque for demanding materials including steel, cast iron, and titanium. The spindle reaches a maximum speed of 7,500 RPM, suited to large-diameter tooling commonly used in aerospace, mold, die, and heavy industrial applications. Axis travels of 84 inches in X, 40 inches in Y, and 30 inches in Z accommodate long workpieces and large fixturing setups without repositioning. The VF9-50 designation distinguishes this variant from the standard VF-9 by its CAT50 taper spindle, enabling the use of larger, heavier tooling that the CAT50 interface is engineered to support. The machine ships with Haas's side-mount tool changer, and the control system provides full G-code programmability with conversational assistance. At approximately 46,000 pounds, the VF9-50 offers the structural mass necessary to dampen vibration during aggressive cuts. This unit is equipped with the Haas CNC control, the standard platform for this era, providing reliable G-code execution and comprehensive machine management functions. The VF9-50 is well suited to job shops, aerospace contractors, and heavy manufacturing operations requiring a large-format VMC with proven reliability.

Technical Attributes

Control System
Haas CNC
Table Size (LxW)
120 x 36
Z-Axis Travel
30 ''
Y-Axis Travel
40 ''
Spindle Power
50 HP
Max Spindle Speed
7500 RPM
X-Axis Travel
84 ''
# 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.