When looking to acquire a used CNC lathe from Exapro's metal category, it's important to consider several key points. Firstly, check the overall condition of the machine for any signs of wear or damage. Secondly, consider the age of the machine and whether it has been well-maintained. Thirdly, check the compatibility of the control system with your existing software and equipment. Fourthly, ensure the spindle speed is suitable for the materials you'll be working with. Finally, consider the maximum workpiece size the machine can accommodate. By checking these points, you can ensure you're getting a quality machine at a competitive price from Exapro's range of trusted sellers.

 

 

 

Cinncinati HAWK 200 cnc lathe Hot deal

Year: 1999

Turning length 540 mm
Ø above the bed 530 mm
Type of CNC Acramatic 2200
Turning Ø 530 mm
Ø above transversing slide 300 mm
X-axis 245 mm

Okuma GENOS L200 cnc lathe

Year: 2018

Turning Ø 200 mm
Type of CNC OKUMA OSP P300L-R
Z-axis 400 mm
Ø above the bed 450 mm
X-axis 165 mm
Spindle taper JIS A2-6

Takisawa TC-30 cnc lathe

Year: 1994

Turning length 510 mm
Ø above the bed 320 mm
Type of CNC Fanuc
Turning Ø 330 mm
Length between centers 675 mm
X-axis 170 mm

Okuma LT300-M cnc lathe

Year: 2003

Turning Ø 350 mm
Length between centers 1200 mm
X-axis 270 mm
Ø above the bed 550 mm
Type of CNC Okuma OSP-E100L
Z-axis 930 mm

Takisawa TS-4000YS cnc lathe

Year: 2015

Turning length 735 mm
Type of CNC FANUC Series 32i-MODEL B
Number of tools on turret 15
Turning Ø 315 mm
Spindle taper
Turning speed 6000 rpm

GILDEMEISTER CTX 310 Lathe

Year: 2003

Turning length 450 mm
Ø above the bed 330 mm
Length between centers 450 mm
Turning Ø 210 mm
Ø above transversing slide 260 mm
Type of CNC HEIDENHAIN

HWACHEON HI-TECH 230B YMC cnc lathe Low working hours

Year: 2018

Turning length 290 mm
Type of CNC Fanuc Series 0i-TF
Spindle bore 80 mm
Turning Ø 400 mm
Spindle taper
Turning speed 3500 rpm

TOP TURN S36XLCY cnc lathe Low working hours

Year: 2017

Ø above the bed 500 mm
Spindle taper
Bar feeder no
Type of CNC
Tailstock no

GOODWAY GS-260YS cnc lathe

Year: 2008

Turning length 1160 mm
Max workpiece weight 230 kg
Tailstock no
Type of CNC
Spindle taper
Bar feeder no

MURATEC MT 12 cnc lathe

Year: 1997

Turning length 220 mm
Type of CNC fanuc 16 TT
Spindle taper 6''
Turning Ø 170 mm
X-axis 200 mm
Number of turrets 2

Mori Seiki SL-25L CNC Lathe

Year: 1988

Turning length 530 mm
X-axis 195 mm
Spindle taper
Type of CNC Fanuc
Z-axis 589 mm
Spindle bore 78 mm

SMEC SL-2500LY cnc lathe Low working hours

Year: 2020

Turning length 1265 mm
Ø above the bed 650 mm
Type of CNC Siemens 828D
Turning Ø 360 mm
Ø above transversing slide 540 mm
X-axis 235 mm

Mazak Integrex 300 II SY cnc lathe Good value

Year: 2002

Turning length 1080 mm
Ø above the bed 610 mm
Length between centers 1080 mm
Turning Ø 610 mm
Ø above transversing slide 610 mm
Type of CNC Mazatrol PC-Fusion 640MT

Hyundai Wia HD2200 C cnc lathe

Year:

Turning length 550 mm
Type of CNC
Z-axis 580 mm
Turning Ø 390 mm
X-axis 215 mm
Spindle taper MT4

GURUTZPE A1000 cnc lathe

Year: 2019

Turning length 3000 mm
Ø above the bed 1100 mm
Length between centers 3000 mm
Turning Ø 1100 mm
Ø above transversing slide 1100 mm
Type of CNC FAGOR 8055

HS 440HL CNC Lathe Low working hours

Year: 2022

Turning length 450 mm
Ø above the bed 440 mm
Length between centers 0 mm
Turning Ø 300 mm
Ø above transversing slide 260 mm
Type of CNC FANUC 0i-TF Plus

EMAG VL 3 cnc lathe

Year: 2002

Turning Ø 210 mm
X-axis 400 mm
Spindle taper VDI 40
Type of CNC Fanuc Series 18i-T
Z-axis 200 mm
Number of tools on turret 12

HAAS ST-10 cnc lathe

Year: 2017

Turning length 356 mm
Ø above the bed 641 mm
Length between centers 355.6 mm
Turning Ø 356 mm
Ø above transversing slide 597 mm
Type of CNC HAAS

HAAS ST-35 cnc lathe

Year: 2016

Turning Ø 465 mm
Type of CNC HAAS
Z-axis 660 mm
Ø above transversing slide 584 mm
X-axis 318 mm
Spindle taper

STYLE 750 (900 dbc) cnc lathe

Year: 2020

Ø above the bed 750 mm
Length between centers 900 mm
X-axis 32 mm
Ø above transversing slide 530 mm
Type of CNC
Z-axis 50 mm


CNC lathes are versatile machines used in the metalworking industry for turning and shaping materials. They come in a variety of sizes and configurations to suit different applications. Buying a used CNC lathe can be a cost-effective way of acquiring the machine you need for your business, but it's important to ensure you're getting a machine that's in good condition and meets your requirements.

Before acquiring one, there are several key points you should check to ensure the machine is fit for purpose. These include:

Machine condition: Check the overall condition of the machine, paying particular attention to any signs of wear and tear or damage. Look for signs of rust, cracks, or other visible defects that could affect the performance of the machine.

Age of the machine: Check the age of the machine and whether it's been well-maintained over the years. Older machines may have outdated technology and could be less reliable than newer models.

Control system: Check the type of control system the machine uses and whether it's compatible with your existing software and equipment. CNC lathes typically use either Fanuc or Siemens control systems, but there are other options available.

Spindle speed: Check the spindle speed of the machine and whether it's suitable for the materials you'll be working with. Different materials require different spindle speeds, so it's important to choose a machine with the right specifications.

Workpiece size: Check the maximum workpiece size the machine can accommodate and whether it meets your requirements. CNC lathes come in a range of sizes, so it's important to choose a machine that's suitable for the size of the parts you'll be working with.

By checking these key points before acquiring a CNC lathe, you can ensure that you're getting a machine that's fit for purpose and will meet your business needs. Exapro's metal category offers a range of used machines from trusted sellers, so you can be confident that you're getting a quality machine at a competitive price.

What are the main tools and options

CNC turning lathes come in a variety of options to suit different applications and industries. Here are some of the most common options you may encounter:

Bed length and swing diameter: come in different bed lengths and swing diameters to accommodate different workpiece sizes. Longer bed lengths are ideal for machining longer parts, while larger swing diameters can accommodate larger diameter parts.

Number of axes: can have different numbers of axes, ranging from 2-axis to 9-axis machines. The more axes a machine has, the more complex parts it can produce.

Control system: use different types of control systems, such as Fanuc or Siemens, to operate the machine. Each system has its own set of programming options and capabilities.

Tooling system: can use different types of tooling systems, such as turret or gang tooling, to hold and position the cutting tools. Turret tooling allows for quick and precise tool changes, while gang tooling is more suitable for simple parts with fewer tool changes.

Spindle speed and power: The spindle speed and power determine how quickly and efficiently it can cut materials. Higher spindle speeds and power are suitable for cutting harder materials.

Chuck type: can use different types of chucks, such as three-jaw or four-jaw chucks, to hold and rotate the workpiece. Three-jaw chucks are ideal for holding symmetrical parts, while four-jaw chucks are more versatile and can hold asymmetrical parts.

By understanding the different options available you can choose a machine that meets your specific needs and requirements.

 

Some of the CNCs

Fanuc: Fanuc is a leading manufacturer of CNC systems for metalworking lathes. Their CNC systems are known for their reliability, precision, and ease of use.

Siemens: Siemens is another popular brand of CNC systems for metalworking lathes. Their systems are known for their advanced features, such as adaptive control and high-speed machining.

Mitsubishi: Mitsubishi is a Japanese manufacturer of CNC systems for metalworking lathes. Their systems are known for their high accuracy and user-friendly interface.

Heidenhain: Heidenhain is a German manufacturer of CNC systems for metalworking lathes. Their systems are known for their advanced control technology, such as dynamic precision and adaptive feed control.

Fagor: Fagor is a Spanish manufacturer of CNC systems for metalworking lathes. Their systems are known for their versatility and affordability, making them a popular choice for small to medium-sized businesses.

Main manufacturers

DMG Mori: DMG Mori is a global manufacturer of CNC machines. They offer a wide range of lathes for different applications, from small precision parts to large, heavy-duty components.

Mazak: Mazak is a Japanese manufacturer of CNC lathes and other CNC machines. Their lathes are known for their high precision and advanced control systems.

Haas Automation: Haas Automation is a US-based manufacturer of CNC machines. Their lathes are known for their reliability, ease of use, and affordability.

Okuma: Okuma is a Japanese manufacturer of CNC machines. Their lathes are known for their high performance and flexibility, with options for live tooling and multi-axis machining.

Doosan: Doosan is a South Korean manufacturer of CNC machines. Their lathes are known for their high productivity, accuracy, and reliability.

Nakamura-Tome: Nakamura-Tome is a Japanese manufacturer of CNC lathes and other CNC machines. Their lathes are known for their high-speed machining and advanced control systems.

Biglia: Biglia is an Italian manufacturer of CNC machines. Their lathes are known for their high precision and versatility, with options for bar feeding and live tooling.

Colchester: Colchester is a UK-based manufacturer of CNC lathes and other metalworking machinery. Their lathes are known for their durability, precision, and user-friendly interface.

Mori Seiki: Mori Seiki is a Japanese manufacturer of CNC machines. Their lathes are known for their high-quality construction and advanced control systems, with options for multi-tasking and automation.

Index: Index is a German manufacturer of CNC lathes. Their lathes are known for their high-speed machining and precision, with options for multi-axis and multi-spindle machining.

How does lathes work

Lathes work by rotating a workpiece while a cutting tool removes material from the surface of the workpiece to create the desired shape. The cutting tool is typically controlled by a computer program, which is loaded onto the machine and guides the movement of the tool along the surface of the workpiece.

The workpiece is held in place by a chuck, which can be adjusted to accommodate different sizes and shapes of workpieces. As the chuck rotates, the cutting tool moves along the surface of the workpiece, removing material to create the desired shape. The cutting tool can be guided by a number of different mechanisms, such as a turret or a tool post.

They can produce a wide range of pieces, from small precision parts to large, heavy-duty components. Some common examples of pieces that can be produced include:

  • Shafts and pins: can be used to produce long, thin parts with high precision, such as shafts and pins.
  • Valves and fittings: can produce complex shapes with tight tolerances, making them ideal for producing valves, fittings, and other components for the plumbing and HVAC industries.
  • Aerospace components: can be used to produce components for the aerospace industry, such as turbine blades and engine parts.
  • Automotive components: are often used to produce components for the automotive industry, such as engine blocks, crankshafts, and camshafts.
  • Medical implants: can produce small, intricate parts with high precision, making them ideal for producing medical implants such as hip replacements and dental implants.

 

What is the price of a CNC lathe

The price can vary widely depending on a number of factors, such as the size and capacity of the machine, the level of automation and complexity of the control system, and the manufacturer and supplier of the machine.

Generally speaking, a small, entry-level CNC lathe with basic features and a smaller work area can cost anywhere from 12 000€ to 48 000€. Mid-range CNC lathes with larger work areas and more advanced features can cost between 48 000€ and 120 000€. High-end CNC lathes with the largest work areas, advanced automation capabilities, and the most advanced control systems can cost upwards of €240,000 or more.

For a used machine, the prices ranges between 22 000€ and 75 000€.

It's important to note that these prices are just general guidelines, and the actual price will depend on many factors specific to the machine and the supplier. Additionally, there may be additional costs, such as installation, training, and ongoing maintenance and support. It's important to work closely with a trusted supplier and carefully evaluate all costs and features before making a purchase.

 

You can always use our <a href="https://www.valorexo.com/">pricing Algorithm Valorexo</a> to pinpoint a fair market price.

Please make sure you agree on all the details with the seller or ask your Exapro Agent for support.


You can check how one of our CNC lathes works, the Okuma LVT300M, here: