MAXCUT MLA-48/4000 MANUAL LATHE

Equipment Overview
Share Link- OEM
- MAXCUT
- Model
- MLA-48/4000
- Year of Manufacture
- -
- Category
- MANUAL LATHES
Market Value Calculator
A+Technical Description
The MAXCUT MLA-48/4000 is a robust manual lathe engineered for heavy-duty turning applications, featuring a maximum swing over bed of 49.21 inches and a center distance of 157.48 inches, allowing for the machining of large workpieces with precision. The lathe is equipped with a substantial spindle bore of 6.02 inches, facilitating the processing of long bar stock and enabling versatile material handling. Powered by a 20.00 HP motor, the MLA-48/4000 delivers consistent performance under demanding conditions, supporting a maximum spindle speed of 700 RPM for efficient material removal and fine surface finishes. The swing over the cross slide measures 35.43 inches, providing ample clearance for complex turning operations and accommodating a wide range of tooling setups. Designed for reliability and durability, this manual lathe features a rigid bed construction and precision-ground ways to ensure long-term accuracy and stability. The machine is suitable for a variety of industrial applications, including general machining, repair work, and custom part production. Its manual operation offers direct control over cutting parameters, making it ideal for shops requiring flexibility and hands-on machining expertise. The MLA-48/4000 combines high capacity, solid power, and operational versatility, making it a dependable choice for workshops handling large-scale turning tasks.
Technical Attributes
- Max Swing
- 49.21 ''
- Spindle Bore Diameter
- 6.02 ''
- Distance Between Centers
- 157.48 ''
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.