Change Language :
Turning, drilling, milling in just one clamping: that is the main feature of the DBF 630 machining centre. Added to this are accuracies of 5 to 6 µm - all features not only place the highest demands on the machine tool builder, but also on the component suppliers. In addition, the high-quality machines are to be assembled within a manageable time and cost framework. Pre-assembled energy supply systems are used here. They ensure the required savings potential in process costs.
"Very high demands are placed on the availability of the machining centre in use. As a rule, it runs 24 hours in production operation. All components used must have an appropriately long service life. Our high-quality machines require quality products. "
Stefan Nethövel, Division Manager Materials Management/Logistics at Dörries Scharmann Technologie GmbH
System partnership in sight
"We developed and built the DBF 630 machining centre within around seven months. We already decided on individual suppliers at an early stage. And igus was there from the very beginning. From my point of view, there are many arguments for pre-assembled energy supply systems. However, the effort involved in construction must be manageable," Stefan Nethövel concludes.
When selecting suppliers, DST attaches great importance to quality and partnership. Involved in the development of the new machine, they were already able to demonstrate their capabilities during the prototype construction of the DBF 630. "With the machining centre, we are proving our efficiency to our customers and offering them a high level of process and future security. Our suppliers must be able to follow this technical demand to adapt their own processes to the permanently changing requirements at any time. We have not only initiated many a development, but also expect to be able to participate in the technical know-how of our system partner at any time. In the cooperation with igus, we gained good experience in this regard during the development of this machining centre," Stefan Nethövel remarks, looking back on the collaboration.