CNC machining of large weldments
Pama boring and milling up to 10 m / 5 t, plus milling and turning centres.
Welding moves steel. That is why bores, bearing seats and mounting faces of a welded frame are machined after welding. Our Pama floor-type boring and milling machine takes weldments up to 10 m long and 5 t, in one set-up where possible.
For smaller parts the plant runs about ten CNC machines: Pinnacle, Doosan, Awea and Lagun vertical machining centres, Leadwell and Mazak turning centres and conventional lathes for pins, bushes and spacers.
Key figures
Large envelopePama boring and milling, parts up to 10 m and 5 t
Machining centresPinnacle VMC 2000 and VMC 1160, Doosan, Awea, Lagun
TurningMazak and Leadwell CNC turning, conventional lathe
Typical workbores, bearing seats, mounting faces, threads on welded frames
Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions
- Why machine after welding instead of before?
- Welding heat distorts the part. Machining after welding guarantees the distances and alignments between bores that the assembly needs.
Have a drawing? Send it — an engineer answers.
Quotes usually within 48 hours.