10 May 2021

First linear concatenation sold.

Two ACURA machining centres with EROWA Leonardo.

The unique HEDELIUS concept with two in-line 5-axis machining centres from the ACURA 50 and ACURA 65 series, which are connected via an automation system, is becoming increasingly popular. Having already sold several systems, we are now pleased to be able to supply the first solution together with EROWA. In this case, the linking is carried out by an EROWA Leonardo pallet handling system with 24 pallets of 320 x 320 mm each.

Machining centres for this automation.

HEDELIUS 5-axis machining centre ACURA 50 EL
ACURA 50 EL
Travel paths (X/Y/Z): 500 x 550 x 550 mm
Travel paths: 500 x 550 x 550 mm
Dimensions rotating/swivelling table: Ø 500x430 mm
Rotating table dimensions: Ø 500x430 mm
Load rotating/swivelling table max.: 300 kg
Turntable load: 300 kg
HEDELIUS 5-axis machining centre ACURA 65 EL
ACURA 65 EL
Travel paths (X/Y/Z): 700 x 650 x 600 mm
Travel paths: 700 x 650 x 600 mm
Dimensions rotating/swivelling table: Ø 650x540 mm
Rotating table dimensions: Ø 650x540 mm
Load rotating/swivelling table max.: 500 kg
Turntable load: 500 kg

More news.

We will be on company holidays from 23 December 2024 to 03 January 2025.
Our service will still be available for you on 23 December 2024 and will not be available for you again until 02 January 2025.
Our sales team will be available for you again from 06 January 2025.

In manufacturing companies that mainly produce small batch sizes, every minute of spindle time counts - or so the theory goes. In practice, however, the proportion of productive spindle time compared to working time is often less than 40 per cent. The search for tools, clamping devices and information, as well as set-up, tie up valuable resources and leave many operating companies far behind their potential. There are many ways to sustainably close flexibility - and thus performance - in production. But every manufacturing company is different. The trick is therefore to find your very own recipe for success.

Advancing automation has long since arrived in mechanical engineering and contract manufacturing - but many companies still face challenges, especially when it comes to small batch sizes. While large-scale production is already largely automated today, flexibility in smaller quantities, which are often the order of the day in contract manufacturing, poses a particular challenge. How can automation be made to pay off here too without presenting machine operators with insurmountable hurdles?

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