An aerospace impeller fan machined on the DMU 50 in partnership with Siemens’ CAD-CAM-CNC hardware, software and engineering services. Two recent applications illustrate how DMG Mori was able to turn to Siemens to improve part production, including reduction of design-to-part protocols, aerospace machining time, tool life, surface finish, dimensional accuracies and overall production efficiencies. Due to long cycle times and other high raw material costs, the machining of such components is challenging. Typical components produced include those made from lightweight but hard materials, such as titanium and related alloys as well as aluminum workpieces, where substantial volumes of material removal occurs. A long-time partner with Siemens, DMG Mori builds a variety of conventional chip-cutting and ultrasonic machining centers.įor the aerospace industry, great care and planning in the aerospace machining process are required to achieve desired accuracies and overall production efficiencies. (Elk Grove Village, IL) for aerospace machining. Cycle 800 allows the DMU 65 to define a rotated working plane in space, commonly known as “3+2 programming.”ĭMG Mori (Hoffman Estates, IL) delivers manufacturing technologies to aerospace OEMs and production shops supported by a package of CAD/CAM/CNC hardware, software, and engineering services from Siemens Industry Inc.
A reverse thrust component for jet engines being machined on a DMG Mori DMU 65 with Siemens 840D sl CNC.