Turning machines (lathes) can be conventional (manual) or computer numerically controlled (CNC). Turning, in its simplest form involves the removal of material from a rotating workpiece clamped to a spindle using a fixed tool working along the piece. Types of lathes range extensively these days. Modern lathes can have live interchangeable tooling where the workpiece can be stopped and or moved and a rotating tool(s) used in the manner of a milling machine. Multi spindle and sliding head lathes are two such examples which can also be bar fed to offer higher volume and/or more complexity. We classify Low volume as batches of one off to 50 off.
Turning, Low Volume
Companies listed in this category
Worcestershire
3 - West Midlands
Rotec Engineering specialises in complex 3, 4 and 5 Axis alongside the latest Sliding Head technology, with the capability to machine in a variety of exotic and conventional materials.
AS 9100
Warren Services Ltd
Suffolk
4 - East Midlands and East Anglia
EJ Watts Engineering Group
Bedfordshire
4 - East Midlands and East Anglia
Computech Turning Ltd
Manchester (Greater)
7 - North West and North Wales
North East Assemblies Limited
County Durham
9 - North East and Cumbria
Matrix Precision Engineering Ltd
Berkshire
2 - Oxfordshire and Essex
ISO 9001
ckengineering (NI) Ltd
Londonderry
11 - Northern Ireland
Midtherm Flue Systems Ltd
West Midlands
3 - West Midlands
ISO 9001
Woollacott Gears Ltd
Wrexham
7 - North West and North Wales