Shafts, pins and fittings
Precision turned diameters, threads, grooves and faces to print.
CNC turning
Turned, milled, cross-drilled — finished in one clamping.
Two Doosan Lynx turning centers with live tooling and a Y-axis let turned parts with flats, cross-holes and milled features come off complete — no second setup on a mill, no second chance to lose concentricity.
Ø14.96 × 24 in
Maximum turning capacity
Live tooling
Milled features on the lathe
Y-axis
Off-center features in one setup
±0.0002 in
Critical-feature capability
Where we fit
Why turn-mill in one setup matters
Every transfer from lathe to mill risks concentricity, adds fixturing and queue time, and puts two operations between you and a finished part. Live tooling collapses that into one program on one machine.
Turn-mill parts
Cross-holes, flats, keyways and bolt patterns machined in the same clamping as the turning.
Concentricity-critical work
Bearing fits, seal diameters and runout callouts held without re-chucking.
Short-run production
Prototype through recurring low-volume releases with documented inspection.
Proof before promise
Published turning capability
- Doosan Lynx 2600M
- Turning to Ø14.96 x 24 in with mill-drill live tooling
- Doosan Lynx 2100Y
- Y-axis turning center, Ø12 x 20 in, for off-center milled features
- Materials
- Aluminum, alloy and carbon steels, stainless, titanium, tool steels and plastics
- Verification
- Manual Mitutoyo AE112 CMM and Keyence XM-5000 probe metrology in-house
How a quote starts
Send enough context to get a useful answer
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01
Show the requirement
A drawing, model, marked-up photo, layout or statement of work is enough to begin.
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02
Name the decision
Quantity, timing, critical features and acceptance requirements keep the quote focused.
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03
Review together
We identify risk, missing data and the best process before committing your schedule.
Buyer questions
Straight answers before you send a print
What is your maximum turning capacity?
Published capacity is Ø14.96 x 24 inches on the Lynx 2600M. Usable size depends on the geometry, workholding and feature layout.
What does live tooling change for my part?
Milled features — flats, cross-holes, keyways, bolt circles — are cut on the lathe in the same clamping as the turning, protecting concentricity and removing a mill setup.
When does the Y-axis matter?
Whenever a milled feature is off the part centerline. Without Y-axis, those features need a separate milling operation; with it they finish in one setup.
Can you handle turned parts that also need heavy milling?
Yes. Work beyond the lathes' live-tooling envelope moves to the six VMCs in the same building, under the same quality system.
Have a print, model or tooling problem?
Send what you have. We will tell you where we fit, what is missing and the fastest practical next step.