Mori Seiki NL2500Y/700 CNC Lathe, 2012

Bar Capacity: 3.5″ Distance Between Centers: 31.3″ Turning Diameter: 14.4″ Max Turning Length: 27.7″ Spindle Speed: 4,000 RPM Rapid Traverse: 1,181 IPM Turret: 12 Station Estimated Machine Weight: 12,100 lbs Estimated Dimensions (LxWxH): 157″ L x 78″ W x 75″ H

All specifications are assumed to be correct but must be confirmed by the purchasing entity.,If you are searching for a used 2012 Mori Seiki NL2500Y/700 CNC Lathe for sale, you’ve come to the right place. This machine is perfect for manufacturers looking to enhance their precision machining capabilities.

All specifications are assumed to be correct but must be confirmed by the purchasing entity.,This model features a chip conveyor, which helps maintain optimal production flow during operations. Buyers will appreciate its robust specifications, including a spindle speed of 4,000 RPM and a maximum turning length of 27.7 inches. The 12-station turret enables quick tool changes, streamlining your workflow.

All specifications are assumed to be correct but must be confirmed by the purchasing entity.,With a bar capacity of 3.5 inches and a turning diameter of 14.4 inches, this lathe is well suited for a variety of applications, including aerospace, automotive, and general manufacturing. It has a rapid traverse of 1,181 inches per minute, ensuring effective machining cycles.

All specifications are assumed to be correct but must be confirmed by the purchasing entity.,For those evaluating used CNC lathes, the Mori Seiki NL2500Y/700 stands out with its solid build and operational advantages. It weighs approximately 12,100 pounds and has dimensions of 157 inches long by 78 inches wide by 75 inches high, making it a substantial addition to any shop floor.

All specifications are assumed to be correct but must be confirmed by the purchasing entity.,If you’re interested in similar machines, consider checking out the 2012 Doosan Puma 300C or the 2008 Mori Seiki NL2500MC/700. Both are excellent CNC lathes available for sale.

All specifications are assumed to be correct but must be confirmed by the purchasing entity.