Custom solution

Rotary Indexing Drilling & Tapping Machines

Plan drilling, chamfering and tapping around a rotary indexing table. BINSING reviews the station assignments, fixtures, tooling and loading method against your part drawing and process route. Request a multi-station configuration with a clearly defined scope.

  • Drilling
  • Chamfering
  • Tapping
  • Indexing
Custom rotary indexing drilling and tapping equipment
Custom solution

Define your configuration

Follow one part through the proposed stations

This illustrative route explains the questions a station plan should answer. It is not a specified station count or a claim that every listed operation is supplied. A proposal may combine, separate or omit functions after reviewing the part.

Proposed process functions and questions to resolve
FunctionScope to reviewConfirm for your part
Load and locatePart enters in the agreed supplied state and is located for the route.Who loads it, how orientation is established and which references locate it
DrillRequired starting hole is produced before its downstream thread operation.Feature IDs, tool access, chip clearance and prepared-hole requirements
Chamfer, if requiredThe drawing-defined edge or entry is prepared at its assigned stage.Which face is reached and whether a separate position or tool is needed
TapPrepared hole reaches the assigned tapping tool.Thread specification, depth, feed/rotation relationship and withdrawal method
Unload and verifyCompleted part leaves the route; agreed checks establish disposition.Which checks are included, which occur outside the machine and where parts are collected

Scroll horizontally to compare all columns on smaller screens.

Several parts may occupy different positions at the same time in a reviewed layout. One part still follows its required operation order. Station count, machining-head count and finished parts per index are separate quantities; none alone establishes output.

01

Workholding through the route

Map tool access and clamping for each feature. Identify whether the part stays in one fixture or is transferred, and how drawing relationships will be inspected after the complete sequence.

02

Cycle and output boundary

Request a timing diagram that identifies machining, tool withdrawal, indexing, settling and loading/unloading. Confirm which actions can overlap. Compare accepted parts over the agreed observation period, including relevant interruptions.

03

Rotary indexing or servo traverse

Compare both against the same part variants, required operations and incoming state. The movement label alone does not settle tool access, changeover work or output; request a complete route for each candidate.

Equipment examples

Machine arrangements in this family

These real equipment references illustrate different layouts. Specifications and performance are confirmed for the proposed configuration and workpiece.

Rotary drilling, chamfering & tapping

Custom equipment reference

Rotary drilling, chamfering & tapping

Separate stations carry out successive operations on an indexed part.

Multi-head rotary drill-and-tap cell

Custom equipment reference

Multi-head rotary drill-and-tap cell

A rotary layout brings multiple machining heads into one part-processing sequence.

Machine operation

Watch related equipment videos

Use these equipment examples to review the layout and operation. Tooling, workholding and the machining sequence must be agreed for your part.

Rotary Indexing Drilling & Tapping
CUSTOM CONFIGURATION / VIDEO

Rotary Indexing Drilling & Tapping

Move parts between drilling, chamfering and tapping stations on a rotary layout. Station count, tooling and loading are designed around the workpiece.

View related solution →

Price & quotation

Request a price for a defined equipment scope

A rotary drilling and tapping machine quotation should identify the indexing arrangement, station functions, installed heads, fixtures, tooling and loading scope. Add controls, chip/coolant handling, discharge and agreed inspection separately. Distinguish the supplied configuration from optional future stations or functions.

  • Finished drawing with feature IDs and incoming-part condition
  • Required drilling, chamfering and tapping sequence, including excluded work
  • Material, hole dimensions, thread schedule and allowed clamping surfaces
  • Included variants, changeover expectations and manual or automatic loading
  • Output target, observation boundary, utilities and acceptance evidence

Before ordering

Questions to resolve for your part

Does a rotary table mean all operations happen simultaneously?

The layout must define which stations work together and which actions wait. Drilling and tapping the same hole remain ordered operations, even if other parts are being machined elsewhere during the same interval.

How many stations does my machine need?

Start with the required operations, access, workholding and handling functions. The reviewed route determines the station arrangement. A published machine image is a configuration reference, not a fixed station specification for your part.

Can the machine include automatic loading?

Manual or automatic loading can be reviewed with the rotary layout. Automatic feeding needs its own part-presentation assessment and scope. Include incoming packaging, orientation, protected surfaces and representative parts in that review.

Continue your review

Guides for the next decision

Also consider

Related standard platforms

If a defined platform suits the part, compare these standard machines before specifying a complete custom arrangement.