Divine Industries

• Manual Lathe: Operated manually for basic machining tasks.

• CNC Lathe: Computer Numerical Control machine for precision and automated operations.

• Automatic Lathe: Automatically performs turning operations with minimal operator input.

a. Swing over bed:

• The maximum diameter of a workpiece that can be rotated over the lathe bed.

• Example: 250 mm, 400 mm, 750 mm, etc.

b. Distance between centers:

• The maximum length of the workpiece that can be mounted between the headstock and tailstock.

• Example: 750 mm, 1500 mm, 2000 mm, etc.

c. Spindle speed range:

• The range of speeds at which the spindle can rotate, typically measured in RPM (Revolutions per minute).

• Example: 50-2000 RPM, 60-3000 RPM, etc.

d. Spindle motor power:

• The power output of the spindle motor, usually measured in horsepower (HP) or kilowatts (kW).

• Example: 5 HP, 7.5 HP, 15 HP, etc.

e. Tailstock:

• Whether the tailstock is manually or power-operated, and its travel distance.

• Example: Manual tailstock with 200 mm travel.

f. Maximum workpiece weight:

• The maximum weight the lathe can handle, particularly for larger or heavier parts.

• Example: 500 kg, 1000 kg, etc.

g. Tool Post:

• The number of tools the lathe can accommodate.

• Example: 4-tool, 8-tool.

• Manual Lathe: Operated manually for basic machining tasks.

• CNC Lathe: Computer Numerical Control machine for precision and automated operations.

• Automatic Lathe: Automatically performs turning operations with minimal operator input.

a. Swing over bed:

• The maximum diameter of a workpiece that can be rotated over the lathe bed.

• Example: 250 mm, 400 mm, 750 mm, etc.

b. Distance between centers:

• The maximum length of the workpiece that can be mounted between the headstock and tailstock.

• Example: 750 mm, 1500 mm, 2000 mm, etc.

c. Spindle speed range:

• The range of speeds at which the spindle can rotate, typically measured in RPM (Revolutions per minute).

• Example: 50-2000 RPM, 60-3000 RPM, etc.

d. Spindle motor power:

• The power output of the spindle motor, usually measured in horsepower (HP) or kilowatts (kW).

• Example: 5 HP, 7.5 HP, 15 HP, etc.

e. Tailstock:

• Whether the tailstock is manually or power-operated, and its travel distance.

• Example: Manual tailstock with 200 mm travel.

f. Maximum workpiece weight:

• The maximum weight the lathe can handle, particularly for larger or heavier parts.

• Example: 500 kg, 1000 kg, etc.

g. Tool Post:

• The number of tools the lathe can accommodate.

• Example: 4-tool, 8-tool.

A Lathe Machine with DRO (Digital Readout) is a lathe that comes with a digital measuring system to provide precise measurements of the machine's movements. The DRO system is an electronic display that shows the position of the tool or workpiece along the machine's axes, providing real-time feedback during machining operations. This helps improve accuracy, efficiency, and ease of operation, especially for complex tasks.

1. Digital Readout (DRO) System:

   • A DRO system displays the position of the tool in real-time on the machine's axes (X, Y, Z), allowing the operator to make precise adjustments during the machining process.

   • It can show measurements in different units, such as millimeters or inches, and often includes the ability to measure both linear and angular motion.

   • Functions:

     • Axis position display: Shows the position of the tool along each axis.

     • Incremental and absolute measurements: Allows switching between measuring from a set origin or based on the current position.

     • Zero-setting: Helps in setting the reference point easily.

     • Counters for tool offset: Can track tool offsets and adjustments during operation.

     • Error detection: Alerts the operator to any discrepancies or movements beyond set limits.

2. Improved Precision and Accuracy:

   • The DRO allows the operator to set and monitor exact cutting depths, lengths, and positions, ensuring high levels of accuracy.

   • Eliminates manual measurements and reduces human errors, making it ideal for high-precision parts or complex geometries.

3. Enhanced Productivity:

   • With the DRO system, setup times are reduced as the machine operator can quickly and accurately position the tool without manual measuring.

   • Allows for faster and more efficient part production, particularly in mass production settings.

4. Easier Operation:

   • Lathe machines with DRO are easier to operate than those without, especially for less experienced operators. The digital interface simplifies the understanding of machine movements.

   • Operators can quickly and accurately adjust settings, even on complex machining operations, such as turning, facing, and threading.

5. Compatible with CNC or Manual Lathes:

   • A DRO can be added to either manual lathes or CNC lathes to enhance their capabilities. For CNC lathes, DRO is typically integrated into the machine's control system.

Here’s an example of typical specifications for a Lathe Machine with DRO:

• The maximum diameter of a workpiece that can be rotated over the lathe bed.

• Example: 250 mm, 500 mm, 750 mm.

• The maximum length of the workpiece that can be accommodated.

• Example: 750 mm, 1500 mm, 2000 mm.

• The range of the spindle speeds that can be set during the machining process.

• Example: 50 - 2000 RPM, 60 - 3000 RPM.

• Manual Lathe: Operated manually for basic machining tasks.

• CNC Lathe: Computer Numerical Control machine for precision and automated operations.

• Automatic Lathe: Automatically performs turning operations with minimal operator input.

a. Swing over bed:

• The maximum diameter of a workpiece that can be rotated over the lathe bed.

• Example: 250 mm, 400 mm, 750 mm, etc.

b. Distance between centers:

• The maximum length of the workpiece that can be mounted between the headstock and tailstock.

• Example: 750 mm, 1500 mm, 2000 mm, etc.

c. Spindle speed range:

• The range of speeds at which the spindle can rotate, typically measured in RPM (Revolutions per minute).

• Example: 50-2000 RPM, 60-3000 RPM, etc.

d. Spindle motor power:

• The power output of the spindle motor, usually measured in horsepower (HP) or kilowatts (kW).

• Example: 5 HP, 7.5 HP, 15 HP, etc.

e. Tailstock:

• Whether the tailstock is manually or power-operated, and its travel distance.

• Example: Manual tailstock with 200 mm travel.

f. Maximum workpiece weight:

• The maximum weight the lathe can handle, particularly for larger or heavier parts.

• Example: 500 kg, 1000 kg, etc.

g. Tool Post:

• The number of tools the lathe can accommodate.

• Example: 4-tool, 8-tool.