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Makino introduces V33i for Hardmilling 50+ HRc
src: www.makino.com

Makino Milling Machine Co., Ltd. (?????????????, Kabushiki-gaisha Makino Furaisu Seisakusho), commonly known as Makino, is a machine tool builder with global sales and service, headquartered in Japan.


Video Makino



History

Makino was established in 1937 by Tsunezo Makino in Japan, developing Japan's first numerically controlled (NC) milling machine in 1958 and Japan's first machining center in 1966.

The North American branch of Makino was formed through the 1981 merger of the R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Company of Cincinnati and the Makino Milling Machine Company of Japan. Resulting from the merger was the formation of what was then called "LeBlond Makino Machine Tool Company".

In 1996, LeBlond Makino became Makino, and in 1997 LeBlond Lathe Ltd. was formed as a parts and servicing subsidiary.


Maps Makino



Innovations

In 1984, Makino introduced the first commercial high-speed spindle for milling. In 1990, Makino introduced Geometric Intelligence, the first servo-control software tailored to high-speed machining, and Flush Fine machining, a method for cutting hardened materials.

The company developed the first drop-tank wire EDM in 1994, and HQSF (High-Quality Surface Finish) technology with patented uSc additive in 1996, increasing the ability to finish parts without hand polishing when using a ram EDM. In 2003, Makino developed the first conventional horizontal wire EDM that automatically threads and machines with a 0.02mm diameter wire.

In 2006, the company developed High Energy Applied Technology (HEAT) for wire EDMs to increase speed in wire EDMing, and released the EDAC1 micro EDM ram machine. Makino is also the only manufacturer of a horizontal wire EDM, the UPJ-2. In 2007, Makino introduced SurfaceWIZARD wire EDM technology, designed to eliminate witness lines in stepped parts. Makino created ADVANTiGE(TM) Technology for the machining of titanium in 2010, which was recognized as a winner of Aviation Week's 2012 Innovation Challenge.


Makino Introduces G5 Grinder
src: makino.com


References


Makino T-Series 5-Axis HMCs Provide a Titanium Machining ADVANTiGE™
src: www.makino.com


Further reading

  • US Industry Today Vol 4 No.3
  • American Machinist 1 August 2000
  • Modern Machine Shop February 1991 courtesy of bnet.com
  • Business Courier of Cincinnati March 6, 1998
  • Manufacturing Engineering June 2006 Vol. 136 No. 6
  • Automotive Design & Production February 2002
  • Modern Machine Shop June 1998
  • ThomasNET UPJ-2 release on September 14, 2006
  • Modern Machine Shop SurfaceWIZARD release

Makino Introduces New a92 HMC
src: makino.com


External links

  • Makino official website (in English)

Source of the article : Wikipedia

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