Now more than ever, three-axis, four-axis, and five-axis configurations, as well as the CNC precision and speed of lathes, are needed.

Now more than ever, three-axis, four-axis, and five-axis configurations, as well as the CNC precision and speed of lathes, are needed.
In many machining workshops across the country, CNC is a story of “being” and “nothing”. Although some workshops have multiple CNCs and hope to add more, other workshops are still using old manual milling machines and lathes. Those who already have CNC and want more to know the value of their machines. Essentially, they are business in a box, and the only limit is your imagination. But where do you start?
Suppose you buy a new CNC in the market; what features do you want? What are your expectations for this device? Sometimes there are more questions than answers, so we try to answer some of them with the help of CNC experts.
When CNC began to gain a foothold in the engine manufacturing workshop, many people were skeptical and a little tepid about the idea of ​​computer-controlled machining tools. The concept of giving your hard-won skills to computer control is terrible. Today, you need an open mind and willingness to take greater risks in order to take your engine business to a new level.