MMT August 2013

Page 1













MMT August - 13

Ad Name: Korea - Pg No. 13


MMT August - 13 Ad Name: --Samchully Pg No. 14


Editorial

Indian Hue @ EMO

I

t almost seems like the echo of the MMT cover shout this month has resounded the need for Europe to look at the Indian opportunity with a keener focus for the sheer scope that this market presents … the tricolour is taking a stronger hue at EMO 2013!

Having an insightful conversation with an EMO official recently reconfirmed the Indian impact at EMO—with efficiency, quality, flexibility and availability being the foundations of success for machine tool users, irrespective of where their production operations are located. Tiny cost advantages are often crucial in determining whether an order will be placed. And the India stance has a lot of stats for the unconvincing minds … like, it is a fact that India needs machine tools worth more than €2 billion a year and imports most of them. In the last five years alone, the machine tool consumption has risen by almost 25%; the potential for further growth remains high in the medium term. Staying with the potential, the major users of machine tools in India will be increasing their capital expenditure on machinery in 2013 and 2014 by an average of more than 16% and 19%, respectively. This means a rise of 4% and 10%, respectively, in machine tool consumption during the same period. And as one industry expert confides, “International machine tool manufacturers will be well advised not to neglect India. If the China boom runs out of steam one day, India may become much more important. And then, it will be payoff time for those who have been consistently showing the flag.” With all this and more, a seminar titled ‘EMO Focus on India’ will entail the strategic involvement of numerous major users and exploitation of potential still restricted by structural deficits. The empirically based seminar is designed to inform international visitors at EMO from the machinery and plant engineering sector, plus exhibitors who want to expand their operations in India, about the idiosyncrasies of this market. While all looks rosy, the reality still bites!! It is critical that the Indian Government modernises its energy-generating plants and ensures massive expansion of the road and railway networks, if it wants to achieve its ambitious growth targets of 5% and more in the years ahead. Against this background, prominent international machine tool users have been investing in the subcontinent owing to appropriate strategic positioning. For example, the giant automaker, Daimler, is massively upsizing its production facility in Chennai in order to manufacture sturdy and affordable models for the Indian market. In the aircraft component supplier industry, India itself possesses some highly competent vendors like Tata, Hinduja and HAL, who manufacture components for the aircraft’s interior and operate in what is called the ‘Maintenance, Repair & Overhaul (MRO)’ category, and are entrusted with non-strategic development projects. By 2028, the market volume for the MRO category alone in Asia Pacific, China and India is predicted to exceed the figure for North America. With all this and more, we, at MMT, wish all the Indian exhibitors and visitors fruitful EMO days! Make your county proud!

MMT Mentor Shailesh Sheth

Corporate Strategy Advisor

Archana Tiwari-Nayudu archana.nayudu@network18publishing.com

February 2013 - MMT

15



Contents rEGULAR SECTIONS

Curtain Raiser .............................. 34 Organiser’s Views ....................... 36 India @ EMO ..................................... 40 Optimising EMO .............................. 44 Myth Busters ................................. 50

Editorial ..................... 15 Sarathi Sutras ......... 21 Vantage point ........... 23 News, Views & Analysis ...................... 24 Event list ................... 100 Tenders ....................... 104 Products .................... 108 List Of Products ..... 122 List Of Advertisers ... 126

From India, to Europe ................. 52 Germany Personified .................. 56 Investment Destination .............. 58 Innovation @ EMO .......................... 62 Launch Pad ...................................... 66

iN cONVERSATION WITH

73

Special Focus

Performance Analysis of Tool Builders

& OUTLOOK 93 iNSIGHTS Rapid Prototyping

Special focus

Insights & Outlook

Performance Analysis .............. 74

Growing Horizon ......................... 94

Competition Quotient................... 78

To Prototype or Not? ................ 98

30 Hans Kurt Lubberstedt

VP, Asia Ops, ANSYS, Inc

Production Economy .................. 82 Opinions and More ...................... 86

Facility Visit

dowel machinery pvt ltd ..... 70

Looking For A Specific Product?

Searching and sourcing products were never so easy. Just type MMT (space) Product Name and send it to 51818

eg. MMT EDM and send it to 51818

next edition highlights Special Focus:

Metal Cutting

Insights & Outlook: Heavy Engineering

Sector Watch: Aerospace Machining



Founder & Editor, Network 18 Raghav Bahl President & Editorial Director, TV 18 Senthil Chengalvarayan Editor-in-chief, Web & Publishing R. Jagannathan Editor Archana Tiwari-Nayudu Editorial Team Debarati Basu (Bengaluru), Nishant Kashyap, Raah Kapur pRODUCT dESK Avinash Pandey, Rishab Kothari Art Director Varuna Naik design team Sandeep Upadhyay Chief Photographer Mexy Xavier Photography Joshua Navalkar business CONTROLLERS Akshata Rane, Lovey Fernandes, Shefali Mahant, Varsha Nawathe, Deepak Bhatia, Ashish Kukreti, Shwetha ME, Jayashree N

Production Team Surekha Karmarkar, Ravikumar Potdar Ravi Salian, Sanjay Shelar

Overseas contact China 1001 Tower 3, Donghai Plaza, 1486 Nanjing Road, West, Shanghai 200040, China Tel: +86-21 6289 – 5533 Ext. 368, Fax: +86-21 6247 – 4855 (Craig Shibinsky) Email: craig@ringier.com.hk Ringier Trade Media Ltd

Ringier Trade Media Ltd Hong Kong 9/F, Cheong Sun Tower, 118 Wing Lok Street, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong Tel: +852 2369 – 8788 Ext. 21, Fax: +852 2869 – 5919 (Octavia Au-Yeung) Email: octavia@ringier.com.hk

Taiwan Room 3, Fl. 12, No. 303, Chung Ming S. Rd., Taichung, Taiwan Tel: +886-4 2329 – 7318 Ext. 16, Fax: +886-4 2310 – 7167 (Sydney La) Email: sydneylai@ringier.com.hk Ringier Trade Media Ltd

Ringier Trade Media Ltd

germany, austria, switzerland Tel: +41-44 734 0472, Fax: +41 44 734 0680 Email: info@islerannoncen.ch USA Tel: (513) 527-8800 Fax: (513) 527-8801 Email: dhight@gardnerweb.com

USA Alfredo Domador, 6505 Blue Lagoon Drive, Suite 430 Miami, FL. 33126, USA Tel: (305) 448-6875, Fax: (305) 448-9942

Group CEO, Network 18 B Sai Kumar CEO-NETWORK 18 PUBLISHING Sandeep Khosla EVP-Human Resources Sanjeev Kumar Singh Associate Vice President Sudhanva Jategaonkar ADVERTISING Sales Shashin Bhagat (Ahmedabad) shashin.bhagat@network18publishing.com Mahadev B (Bengaluru) mahadev.b@network18publishing.com Hari Hara Subramaniam (Chennai) hari.s@network18publishing.com Balakrishnan S (Coimbatore) Balakrishnan.s@network18publishing.com Mukesh Yadav (Delhi) mukesh.yadav@network18publishing.com Sunil Dakur (Hyderabad) dakur.sunil@network18publishing.com Ameya Gokhale (Indore) ameya.gokhale@network18publishing.com Sandeep Arora (Jaipur) sandeep.arora@network18publishing.com Abhik Ghosal (Kolkata) abhik.ghosal@network18publishing.com Inder Dhingra, Surajit B (Ludhiana) inder.dhingra@network18publishing.com surajit.b@network18publishing.com Olwin Dsouza (Mumbai) olwin.dsouza@network18publishing.com Rohit Dass (Pune) rohit.dass@network18publishing.com Vipul Modha (Rajkot) vipul.modha@network18publishing.com Chirag Pathak (Vadodara) chirag.pathak@network18publishing.com Marketing Team Ganesh Mahale, Akshaya Jadhav

NEWSSTAND AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Distribution Head Sunil Nair DEPUTY GENERAL MANAGER Manoj Palsay senior Manager - Subscriptions Sheetal Kotawdekar Co-Ordinators Rahul Mankar, Anant Shirke, Sarita Quadros, Chaitali Parkar, Kamlesh Mathkar, Vaibhav Ghavale

SERVICES Subscription Services For subscription queries, write to chaitali.parkar@network18publishing.com or call +91 22 30034631-34 or toll free 1800 200 1021 Permissions For subscription to copy or reuse material from MODERN MACHINE TOOLS, Write to mmtedit@network18publishing.com • Monthly Issue Price: ` 100 • Annual Subscription: ` 799

Views and opinions expressed in this magazine are not necessarily those of Network18 Media & Investment Ltd (Network18)*, its publisher and/or editors. We at Network18 do our best to verify the information published but do not take any responsibility for the absolute accuracy of the information. Network18 Ltd does not accept the responsibility for any investment or other decision taken by readers on the basis of information provided herein. Network18 does not take responsibility for returning unsolicited material sent without due postal stamps for return postage. No part of this magazine can be reproduced without the prior written permission of the publisher. Network18 reserves the right to use the information published herein in any manner whatsoever. Printed by Mohan Gajria and published by Lakshmi Narasimhan on behalf of Network18. Executive Editor: Archana Tiwari-Nayudu Printed at Kala Jyothi Process Pvt. Ltd. Plot # W17 & W18, MIDC, Taloja, Navi Mumbai - 410 208, Raigad(Dist), Maharashtra, India, Published at Network18, ‘A’ Wing, Ruby House, J K Sawant Marg, Dadar (W), Mumbai - 400 028. MODERN MACHINE TOOLS is registered with the Registrar of Newspapers of India under No. MAHENG / 2008 / 24347. Network18 does not take any responsibility for loss or damage incurred or suffered by any subscriber of this magazine as a result of his/her accepting any invitation/offer published in this edition. *Ownership of this magazine stands transferred from Infomedia18 Ltd (Infomedia18) to Network18 Media & Investments Ltd (Network18) in pursuance of the scheme of arrangement between Network18 and Infomedia18 and their respective shareholders and creditors, as approved by the Hon’ble High Court of Delhi and the necessary approval of Ministry of Information and Broadcasting is being obtained.

August 2013 - MMT

19



Shailesh Sheth, an eminent authority, shrewd analyser of trends, brilliant strategist and considered by the industry as a ‘Guru’, to us, he manifests as ‘Sarathi’, accomplishing his timely purpose in the ever-evolving world.

E

ByMerchant Shailesh Sheth of Dreams

EMO: The Stage is Set!

MO comes at a time when the global economic scenario is at its most uncertain juncture. The European Union (EU) is facing severe economic strain for the first time since its formation. Large EU economies such as Italy and France are stagnating and economies such as Greece, Spain, Ireland and Portugal are all in the bailout mode. Government expenditures are more than its revenues across the board. In Asia, while China’s golden period of GDP growth may be over, Japan’s economy too is in shambles. The US, although appearing to recover, is too slack to make any global impact. Every day, news brings out some previously unheard problems, which forces people to skip Page 1 of many publications. It is in this uncertain global situation that EMO will be held in September 2013. The Asian machine tool industry benefited to some extent because of the vast manufacturing shift from the West to the East. Most of this momentum may be ageing now; however, in the US, there are positive signs of manufacturing bouncing back. The heavily export-dependent machine tool industry first suffered a major blow owing to the collapse of uncertain economies; luckily, this blow was taken over mostly by a galloping China. Currently, China no longer appears to be the hub of the manufacturing industry; the attention may just be shifting to India. Since its inception, the Indian machine tool industry has been living in a cocoon of its own and has been dependent on its domestic market. This was fine so far, but with increasing global competition within India, there is no option for Indian machine tool makers but to go global. In this quest for survival and growth, EMO will be the fulcrum of the strategic direction of any Indian machine tool enterprise. EMO is typified as the Mecca of machine tools. It is not a buying and selling mela; it is a ‘technology demonstrator’. It is a one-stop shop wherein industry players launch their

new products in the presence of the entire ecosystem within and around the machine tool business. The combination of the aggressiveness of a B2C show and the collaborative effort of a B2B show makes EMO a unique strategic and marketing tool for any person associated with this industry. The key to participation in EMO would certainly be to build your corporate brand, enhance visibility and create the infrastructure necessary for both export and forging global alliances. As debated as it may be, technology is no longer available on the shelf; there are technology denial regimes for high-end, dual use and 5-axis technologies. On the other hand, foreign players are free to enter India and do not need an entry vehicle. This means that Indian machine tool manufacturers must fight their own battles. The technology development therefore must now be the result of our own in-house R&D effort. Disillusionment with China is now making world manufacturing discover new shores in its search for Low Cost Countries (LCCs). There are several options such as Thailand with its industrial set-up by the Japanese; Indonesia with its cheap labour & strong automotive industry; South Africa and several other countries. In India’s case, the primary issue is the size of its domestic market. The Indian manufacturing sector has to determine its role in this game of migration. It will, of course, hold a significant position, as many foreign companies will make a beeline for India. Are we ready for it? Is there an opportunity in this scenario? Can the Indian machine tool industry play a role in felicitating this migration? (acting in its own interest to become a global manufacturing hub). We will be excitedly watching the scenario unfold over the next 2–3 years. What it will be is anybody’s guess, but one thing that I am clear about is the Indian machine tool industry’s face will then be substantially different from what it is today.



L

Selling Machines in an Uncertain Economy

economy is changing the business et’s face it … The situation is landscape. A company that looked like a bad out there. Customers are not hot prospect might be cold today. You must buying. There is less work and run though your entire list of leads and machines are lying idle, people are based upon your knowledge and research, either worried or are unable to get funds/ prioritise your opportunities on the basis of credit. When the times are good, anybody likelihood to buy and ability to pay quickly. can sell. It is during times like these that we find out if we are true sales professionals Work the Numbers: Set up an ambitious or just order takers. But, here’s the good schedule of working through the steps news. Chances are that your competitor of your sales process and strictly follow is obsessing about the economy when he it. A sales process compels you to focus on should be out selling. This is an incredible the mechanics of selling rather than your opportunity to capture whatever business emotions. The regularity of making your is still out there. Based on my experience 8 to 10 cold calls every day is a great way during past recessions, here’s how to turn an to get a sense of accomplishment, even if uncertain economy into a sales opportunity: your hit rate is lower than usual. Research all Pricing Options: If there Calm Yourself: Keep your negative was ever a time to figure out emotions in check. You may be worried different ways to finance a about the economy, your deal, this is it. Realistically target, performance pay, work on alternative financing etc. but you cannot let these A sales process plans, deferred payments and worries rule your thoughts compels you to discounts. The customer will and actions. Rather than focus on the have cash flow problems; focusing on the collapsing g in ll se of s you must walk into EVERY economy (if that is indeed mechanic on sales situation with a bag of what is happening), think rather than solutions that will allow for about your current situation your emotions. smart decisions and complete as if you are starting a the sale. new sales job with some interesting challenges. Remember, even Requalify Your Customers: When you during the worst of times, some people end contact a customer, use your questioning up winning. Make sure that person is you. skills to determine whether they will be victims of the meltdown before they pay Work out Your Message: Customers are you. Once you have a fair idea, use the going to be worried about many things. flexibility of financial options to determine Communicate your company’s stability the payment plan that will make them say and commitment to service them in a way “YES!” and ensure that you get paid. that they understand and believe. You should show them examples of customers Decide to Enjoy Yourself: You should who have bought from you during tough party when you pull off the big wins. But times and done well. when things are difficult, you need to give yourself credit for plugging away. Enjoy Tune Your Message: Your customer is yourself and your job even in tough times. worried. So, you need to position your Become a Leader: It will be a bit harder to solution such that buying it lessens the customer’s fear. This is not the time to make the deals than it was a few months emphasise inspiration and innovation. It is ago. So what? If you are doing everything time to emphasise lower risks like service in the above steps, you will outsell your protection, no dollar fluctuations, no competition. True leaders remain calm hidden costs and resale value. Show how during a disaster. This is that disaster … your product will protect your customer. and it is time for YOU to remain calm and make the best of the situation. Prioritise Your Opportunities: The

By

TKR

TK Ramesh, the CEO of Micromatic Machine Tools Pvt Ltd, is the Marketing Guru of the `1,200-crore Ace Micromatic Group. The epitome of business analytics and a veteran in strategy dynamics, he envisions a glorious ‘Brand India’ pennant fluttering over the global machine tool arena in the near future.

ent Our Managem to hear Guru is eager ease your views. Pl send them in at ail.com rameshtkr@gm

August 2013 - MMT

23


News, Views & Analysis

Indo-MIM plans to invests `350 crore in Karnataka

B

consumer electronics, mobile phones, engaluru-based Indo-MIM, sporting goods, sewing machines, a pioneer in the field of textile equipment, medical devices, Metal Injection Molding hand and power tools, etc.” He added (MIM), plans to make an that Indian customers have welcomed investment of `350 crore in Karnataka the possibility of using MIM and expects to reach `1,200 crore technology; they are excited to adapt while adding 1,000 more employees it for their complex components. over the next 3–5 years. The company Established in 1998, Indo-MIM has registered a turnover of `500 crore in since expanded its facilities to become the fiscal year 2013. The investments the largest installed MIM capacity in will mainly be in terms of expansion the world. of capacity and employees. Dr Krishna Members of Indo-MIM with the excellence awards Chivukula, Chairman, Indo-MIM, said, “We are growing year-on-year at an approximate rate of 30% and expect a turnover of `1,200 crore in 3–5 years. In the fiscal year 2014 and the ensuing five Indo-MIM, a leading global supplier of precision-engineered products using years, Indo-MIM plans to aggressively Metal Injection Molding (MIM), has received three MPIF PM Design increase its capacity in Bengaluru, India, Excellence Awards at the Powder Metallurgy Conference PM 2013 in Chicago, and in select countries overseas, thereby Illinois. In the automotive engine design category, Indo-US MIM received the ensuring its pre-eminence in the MIM grand prize for the ‘Threaded Port, Metal Support Ring and Sensing Element’, industry.” Further explaining the usage which is expected to save the customer 50% of the fabrication cost using of MIM technology, Manoj Kabre, VP alternate technologies. Indo-MIM also received a grand prize in the consumer – Marketing, Indo-US MIM Tec Pvt segment for a tool holder assembly consisting of two MIM parts—a tool holder Ltd, said, “Indo-MIM has been serving and a grip-spring tensioning part that goes into a woodworking tool for global customers with more than 90% of fine‐detail carving. In the automotive segment, Indo-MIM received an Award its customers being outside India. The of Distinction for a fuel-control gear segment, which goes into a device that industry segments that Indo-MIM serves regulates the entry of fuel into the engine. On receiving the awards, Krishna are highly diverse—they manufacture Chivukula Jr, CEO, Indo-US MIM, said, “Winning parts of Indo-MIM in parts for almost all applications, from the awards aptly demonstrate that technology is not resting on its laurels; these automotive components to aerospace exemplary components fabricated via MIM signal a push into new territories.” components. The parts are also used in

Indo-MIM wins three MPIF awards

Dearborn Electronics introduces India’s first vehicle communication interface

D

earborn Electronics (India) Pvt Ltd, a group company of Global Edge Software specialising in automotive & automation control and communication & information solutions, space launched Garuda, a unique vehicle communication interface. This is a first-of-its-kind product developed by an Indian company. Garuda will help read engine & vehicle parameters, detect faults and reprogramme the Electronic Control

24

MMT - August 2013

Unit (ECU), which ensures the safety, performance and emission control of the vehicle. Anand Mutalik, CEO, Dearborn Electronics (India) Pvt Ltd, said, “Indian Original Equipment Mnufacturers (OEMs) are looking for cost-efficient and high-performance interfaces for their R&D processes, productions and services. This serves as a lucrative opportunity for us to launch a product that caters to all the customer requirements in a

cost-efficient manner. This, in turn, ensures a higher level of performance as compared to most of the similar products available globally.” Presently, this versatile tool communicates with a computer through a USB device; however, in the near future, the tool will be able to communicate through WiFi. The company will be launching the WiFi version at the US testing expo to be held in Michigan, the US in October, 2013.



News, Views & Analysis

TRUMPF India organises TRUMPF Technology Tour 2013

T

journey in India presented during o introduce customers the seminar. Presentations from to state-of-the-art different business divisions technologies & solutions like Machine Tools and Laser and newer ways of achieving Technology were well received by success in the field of sheet metal the audience and created a strong fabrication, TRUMPF (India) connect with their respective presented its first-ever multiapplications on the production city technological conference floors. The TruLaser 1030 Fiber ‘TRUMPF Technology Day from the TRUMPF portfolio 2013’. Four cities across India, viz. garnered high interest from the Bengaluru, Chennai, Ahmedabad customers as the technology was and Delhi, were selected on in line with their expectations. the basis of customer networks. TRUMPF TruServices provided Three events were held back to an insight into the world of back starting June 19, 2013, at There were presentations from different business divisions like machine service, application and spares. Bengaluru, followed by June 20, tools and laser technology at the event The presentation focused on the 2013, at Chennai and June 21, current trends for service and the conference expressed keen interest in the 2013, at Ahmedabad. The event in future possibilities for quicker spares Delhi was held on June 28, 2013. new technologies that TRUMPF had to delivery and application support. The 200 customers present at the offer and the insights on TRUMPF’s

Lapp India launches Lapp Experience Centre in Bengaluru

L

app India, the pioneer in introducing the concept of ‘Total Solutions in Electrical Connectivity’ in India, inaugurated its first Lapp Experience Centre in Bengaluru. The centre will showcase a vast range of products that Lapp India offers to help meet connectivity requirements across industries. There will be a special focus on Lapp solutions catering to the eight key industry verticals—machine tools, automation, automotive, public sector, buildings, projects business, renewable energy and process. The Centre will serve as a one-stop destination for all cabling solutions providing customers an opportunity to touch and feel the entire product portfolio that Lapp has to offer. Speaking on the occasion, Richard Lee, CEO, Asia Pacific, Lapp Group, and acting MD, Lapp India, said, “I feel delighted to announce the launch of the Lapp Experience Centre in India. This new centre will enhance our relationship with customers and dealers, enabling us to boost the quality of buying experience. We aim to reliably connect the world with our comprehensive range of cabling solutions; this consumer-connect initiative will help achieve this vision.’’ 26

MMT - August 2013

ISA hosts tech talk on HART Communication

A

cknowledging the increasing need for Highway Addressable Remote Transducer (HART) field bus communication standard, The International Society of Automation - ISA Bangalore hosted a tech talk to educate students and engineers in the manufacturing Arasu Thanigai, HART expert, Pepperl+Fuchs Pvt and process industries. Ltd, addressing young engineers The technical talk senior representatives of the was given by Arasu industry about how the HART Thanigai, Manager – Business field bus protocol was conceived Development, Pepperl + Fuchs and how it has developed to Pvt Ltd, Singapore. HART become a strong, secure and is a fully open and de-facto robust standard, which will allow communication protocol for industries to not only monitor process industries. Almost 70% parameters from the field of the SMART field devices remotely but also leverage asset are HART capable. Thanigai’s management by incorporating detailed presentation explained detailed diagnostics of the assets. to the forum of 40 students and



News, Views & Analysis

Schuler sets up new plant in the Chinese port city

T

he world’s largest press manufacturer, Schuler, has more than tripled its capacity at its production facility in Dalian. Schuler has invested €16 million in expanding the site, which has also led to the creation of new jobs. In total, more than 350 people are working for Schuler in China. “We intend to significantly boost our wealth creation in Asia,” stated Stefan Klebert, CEO, Schuler. He continued, “We are convinced that the economy will continue to enjoy growth over the long term. With our machines and expertise, we are assisting China in manufacturing high-quality products ranging from premium segment cars and efficient electric motors to consumer goods such as cans used for beverages.” The new plant design is state-of-theart, and production at the facility has been underway for some time now. Schuler can produce an extremely wide variety of press models here. The scope of supply ranges from stamping and cutting systems to all kinds of hydraulic machines, press lines and blanking lines for major carmakers, Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) and their component suppliers, as well as for customers from other industries.

Kothari Group takes over Bharat Fritz Werner

K

olkata-based business house, Kothari Group, is paying special attention to the growth of the machine tool major, Bharat Fritz Werner Ltd (BFW). The Group, in a recent move, assumed total control of the company. The `2,000-crore Kothari Group owns more than 20 companies dealing with pharmaceuticals, healthcare, tea plantation, yarn weaving and engineering. BFW, which started operations in 1961 as a joint venture with Germany’s Fritz Werner Werkzeugmaschinen, became a fully Indian company in 2003. The unlisted machine tool maker owns majority shares of the German machine tool builder, Matec Maschinenbau, registering a turnover of more than `700 crore. BFW has grown manifold in the recent years—its turnover till 2002–03 was considerably below `100 crore. Though a large client base of the company is in India, BFW customers are spread across Italy, Germany, France, the Netherlands, Oman, Russia, Sri Lanka, Saudi Arabia, the UAE and Thailand. The Kothari Group is keen on ensuring that BFW materialises its vision of being among the world’s top 20 machine tool manufacturers by 2020. The reconstituted BFW Board consists of AK Kothari as the Chairman and PD Kothari, Shailesh Sheth, Ajit Khandelwal and NN Upadhyay as Directors. 28

MMT - August 2013

UNIDO to take ‘Technology Delegation’ to EMO

T

he UNIDO ICAMT project for ‘Technology Upgrading and Productivity Enhancement of the Machine Tool Industry’ is essentially aimed at enabling machine tool companies, especially in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs), to be technologically competitive. The programme is helping machine tool SMEs to address problems related to lowvolume operations, R&D, quality, reliability, process capability and cost-efficiencies, through a wide array of interventions and initiatives. One of the components of the project involves organising Technology Delegations to key machine tool manufacturing countries along with a visit to a major overseas international machine tool exhibition. In order to provide adequate technology exposure to latest technologies and machines/techniques, UNIDO ICAMT is proposing to organise

a technology delegation of machine tool enterprises to Spain and Germany coinciding with EMO during September 18th to 25th, 2013. During the 8-day tour, the delegation will visit EMO, after which it will proceed to visit the machine tool hub Bilbao in Spain. The key objectives of the ‘Technology Delegation’ are to: n Witness the latest technology advances in machine tools and manufacturing solutions at EMO 2011 n Learn the best practices by visiting machine tool manufacturers in San Sebastian n Expose delegation members to the latest technology and product developments on display at the exhibition n Identify the latest technology and productivity innovations in manufacturing at the exhibition n Facilitate meetings/interaction with counterparts in Germany/ Spain for forging business/ technology alliances.



in conversation with Hans Kurt Lubberstedt Q The global market is

undertaking rigorous automation to make manufacturing processes easier and quicker. What is the scope of automation technology today?

Nowadays, products have a high level of perfection and are much more complex. They have multiple functions with which they can adapt to various conditions. High-level sensors, electronics and automation support users in a more complete manner than they used to do in the past. This calls for simulation to become much more complex so that we can simulate a product in its entirety even before we manufacture. The complexity of products makes simulation important because the interaction of various functions inside the product can cause undefined situations and unforeseen effects. We have seen this lately in the automotive industry where cars had to be recalled because malfunctions could not be predicted in the designing phase. This happens because one part of a car can influence the other. Such instances can be avoided through simulation. This is why we have a strong growing market where companies are now demanding this technology to stay competitive and manufacture faster without error.

Innovation activity in

India promises swift growth…

...opines Hans Kurt Lubberstedt, VP, Asia Ops, ANSYS, Inc. During his tête-à-tête with Debarati Basu Das, he discusses the changing phases of simulation, India’s open armed acceptance of automation tools, how Tata Nano is just the tip of India’s innovative iceberg and how in future we will see an aircraft simulating itself in air. Excerpts… 30

MMT - August 2013

Q How do you see the Indian

market’s journey towards adopting simulation?

Apart from providing engineering service (which is India’s specialty), the country is more into product production. However, it was not much into innovating or developing new products. This scenario has changed in the last few years and India has become rather innovative in engineering with several interesting innovations coming from India. Tata Nano is one such example of an indigenous invention—a lowcost car that no one else in the world had ever attempted. This only shows that the level of innovation in India is rising. Also, the simulation market in India is growing owing to factors


Hans Kurt Lubberstedt such as the growth of companies in the manufacturing/industrial sector and the growth of innovation levels within these sectors.

Q How would you rate India’s

growth among other BRIC nations? How should a competitive edge be brought in?

India has been adopting new technologies—a trend that is likely to grow stronger. The country has a highly efficient and well-educated workforce, which is better than many other countries. However, while the ingenuity in India is strong, the level of process maturity of other matured countries like Japan and Europe is still lacking. India needs to be more mature and reliable in its processes. The country still has an element of pragmatic approach and is not systematic.

Q Do you feel that the level of

automation in shop floors of Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) has risen to match manufacturing needs?

Depending on the sectors, about 20–25% of SMEs are visionaries and are investing in simulation technology. But proportionally speaking, we have a large chunk that is still not in that league. Reasons: SMEs are not cost-sensitive and are immediately affected by the economic climate. But SMEs are cautiously considering simulation technology. We do understand that SMEs have the same kind of requirements for simulation technology like any other MNC. We should open a path for them to at least start using the technology. Ansys has solutions that make it easier for SMEs to adapt to this technology.

Q What are some of the trends

that you foresee in simulation technology?

The need for simulation in a single product is going up. Customers need

UP CLOSE

&personal

Philosophy that you follow in your personal and professional lives… The people around us make all the difference. Hence, we must constantly be available to take care of them. Interaction with these people provides us the biggest learning experience. Quality that you want all your employees to imbibe… When you do something, engage yourself completely. Do not do it with half-hearted efforts. It is a waste of time for everyone. First, look at things; make sure that you are completely convinced and then fully immerse and engage yourself to get the best output. Qualities you look for in people when you recruit… The candidates who come to me are already screened for technical abilities. So, I ask the candidates a lot of questions, but do not listen to the answers. I am not interested in what they answer but how they answer. I observe their behaviour, things that make them tensed or relaxed, their gestures and expressions, etc. This tells a lot about how the person might be at work. technologies that will undertake complete product simulation. Hence, we need to build a technology with a combination of various types of simulations in one tool itself. Our vision is to help customers to simulate while designing so that simulation supports design. In this manner, you know what you are doing as you are doing it. A change in one part will tell you the various kinds of effects that it can have on the other parts of the product. In the next five years, we will be able to completely simulate a product before we build it. Another trend that I foresee is the use of simulation when using the product and customising it as per the changing conditions. We have already witnessed this in the very basic phase in Formula 1 cars. They do not just use our simulation technology to design a car. While the race is on, this technology is used to simulate the conditions in cars to optimise various functions.

In future, the use of such technology will help aircraft adjust to the various environmental conditions that it encounters while flying and adapt itself accordingly.

Q How do you see Ansys’

growth in India in the next five years?

On the global scale, India generates about 4% of the overall revenue. But as India is a growing market where we have grown faster, this percentage will increase significantly. The innovation activity in India has just begun; it will grow in future. We are well-positioned here and definitely foresee having a strong market position in the times ahead. Also, the education system here is very strong. Hence, we are collaborating with the Indian educational system in order to be closer to its academic environment. debarati.basu@network18publishing.com

August 2013 - MMT

31



EVent Focus

2 13 34

Curtain Raiser

52

Organiser’s Views

56 Germany Personified

Setting the Stage for Global Confluence

36

Seizing the Day at EMO

From India, to Europe

Is Europe Missing the Indian Opportunity?

Intelligent Machines in the Making!

40 India @ EMO

58 Investment Destination

44 Optimising EMO

62 Innovation @ EMO

Carving its Niche on the Global Map

Fashioning a Strong Global Appeal

50

Myth Busters

India: Making Way for European Manufacturers

Collaborating for a Better Tomorrow

66 Launch Pad

August 2013 - MMT

33


Curtain Raiser EMO Hannover 2013

Setting the Stage for Global Confluence Amidst the global economic crisis, EMO Hannover stands tall as the pillar of strength for manufacturers across the globe. Come September, with the industry looking forward to a positive change in the economic situation, EMO will be the platform for manufacturers from all corners of the world to come together to build a new future. Debarati Basu Das finds out what EMO 2013 has in store this year.

34

MMT - August 2013

Courtesy: EMO

T

his September, EMO Hannover, in all its glory, promises a spectacular showcase of innovation in the metalworking industry. The six-day long biennial event commencing on September 16, will be a confluence of the best in the global manufacturing gamut. This year, the Mecca of metalworking trade shows will resonate with the theme of ‘Intelligence in Production’ in every corner. The event will have an array of over 2,000 companies spread over an exhibition area of over 177,600 sqm, thus creating the perfect platform to showcase the latest and best technologies that meet the challenges of next-generation production processes. According to reports and statistics, this year, over 60% of the exhibitor participation will be from outside Germany. While EMO will have the best of Germany on display, it is also set to witness enthusiastic involvement from 39 other countries. More than 1,500 exhibitors will be from Europe alone—a fact that reflects the strength of European technology. Asia too will have a strong presence with more than 430 firms showcasing their technology. Carl Martin Welcker, General Commissioner, EMO Hannover 2013, affirmed, “EMO Hannover will once again be an event of superlatives for our sector. This is a highly impressive confirmation of the huge demand we are witnessing from companies all over the world. For every machine tool manufacturer who wants to do business internationally, participating in EMO Hannover is an absolute must.” EMO Hannover will have visitors from all major sectors of the industry such as

HIGHLIGHTS:

Exhibition area: 177,600 sqm 2,000 participating companies 40% companies will be from Europe, remaining 60% will be from the rest of the world, i.e. from 39 countries Over 430 companies from Asia 140,000 visitors expected machinery & plant manufacturers, automotive industry and its component suppliers, aerospace sector, precision mechanics & optics, shipbuilding,

medical technology, tool & die manufacturers, steel and lightweight construction.

EMO: A Turning Point

At a time when uncertainty still looms over the fate of the global economy, manufacturers from across the world are eyeing EMO Hannover as the threshold of a new beginning. The Eurozone is yet to stabilise, the global economy too is in bad shape. Manufacturing has come to a standstill and manufacturers from across the globe have donned a cautious approach towards further investments.


EMO Hannover 2013 these industries will be investing over 6% more in the current year and double the figure in 2014. EMO Hannover plays a significant role in the globalised nature of the machine tool business. More than half of the global machine tool production output is traded internationally. This volume has risen by 80% since the turn of the millennium. The European machine tool industry alone exports almost 85% of its production output, the US exports 61% and China exports 44%. This shows the impact of events such as EMO on international trading. Rajesh Nath, MD, German Engineering Federation (VDMA), avers, “The international automotive industry looks positive, as it is deploying strategic investments in the battle for market shares, and so do the aircraft industry and the mechanical engineering sector. All of them intend to make above-average capital investments in 2013. EMO Hannover 2013 will provide a good opportunity for the same, as here is where the world of metalworking will be meeting up to showcase the latest innovations in the field of production technology and to provide the best possible basis for ongoing investment decisions to users of machine tools.”

Courtesy: EMO

Financial gurus have pinned their hopes on the last quarter of 2013 when they expect the situation to change. Amidst all this, EMO Hannover comes as a ray of hope to many. This mega event is the perfect platform to connect with the world and gear up before the market opens up again. Economic pundits are predicting a rise of 2%—a record volume of around €68 billion—in the machine tool consumption this year. They anticipate that the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and industrial production output will gain considerable momentum during the second half of 2013. The machine tool consumption is accordingly set to grow by one-tenth in 2014. This will not just mark an end to the persistent slowdown but will also be the beginning of strong collaborations and profitable partnerships of manufacturers across the world. Once the market opens up, machine tool manufacturers will have an array of industries to serve, including the automotive industry, component suppliers, machinery manufacturers, metalworking companies, electrical engineering industry, precision engineering & optics, medical technology, aviation industry, railways and shipbuilding. According to reports,

´ Visitors taking a look at advanced technology @ EMO.

2011: A Recap The positive mood of the industry was clearly visible in EMO 2011, which surpassed its own expectations in every aspect. During the six-day event, the order volume reached a minimum of €4.5 billion with over 2,037 exhibitors from 41 different nations in attendance. With nearly 40% of all EMO attendees coming from abroad, the strong international appeal is what makes EMO unique as compared to other events. In 2011, however, there was an increase of over 6.5% in the ratio of foreign visitors from outside Europe, particularly Asia and South America. EMO Hannover 2011 attracted around 140,000 visitors from more than 100 countries in six days. According to various surveys conducted during the event, 55% of the EMO trade visitors reported coming to the show with concrete investment plans. Among foreign visitors, this figure reached 75%.

EMO’s Motto: Intelligence in Production

Manufacturing that caters to the needs of customers is not the end of the story. Today, manufacturing entails much more than just production of components. Infusing intelligence in production is more important and this is what EMO Hannover 2013 will be infusing in the psyche of global manufacturers. With numerous noteworthy technologies on display, this year, EMO will showcase ways in which a technology can impart efficiency, quality and flexibility to manufacturing. Highly focused visitors from across the world, launch of numerous technical innovations and generation of orders worth billions define EMO Hannover. This is a place where the champions in manufacturing compete. If you miss out on EMO, you will be missing out on a lot!

debarati.basu@network18publishing.com

August 2013 - MMT

35


Event Focus Organiser’s Views Q Role of exhibitions like EMO

in providing a platform to the industry

EMO Hannover is indisputably the world’s premier trade fair for the metalworking industry. It excels in terms of internationality, size and status as an innovation platform for the entire industry. With more than 2,000 exhibitors from around 40 different countries, almost 180,000 sqm of net exhibition area and numerous innovations under the keynote motto of ‘Intelligence in Production’, it offers a unique overview covering the entire spectrum of modern-day production

Seizing the Day

at EMO

“For manufacturers of production technology, participation in EMO Hannover is the best platform to boost their international business as they will interact with machine tool users from more than 100 different countries. Many of them will be prospective new customers, with whom the exhibitors concerned had no previous contact,” informs Dr Wilfried Schäfer, Executive Director, VDW (German Machine Tool Builders’ Association), EMO organiser, during a tête-àtête with Nishant Kashyap. Excerpts... technology. The sector’s globally operating professionals know that attending this event is an absolute must.

Q Future of European machine

36

MMT - August 2013

tool industry and EMO as an apt platform

Europe is a heavyweight player in the international machine tool industry. With a share of almost 35% of the total production output, 50% of the


Organiser’s Views exports, 32% of the imports and 23% of the market, European manufacturers hold a decisive position. However, the European sovereign debt crisis continues to pose a risk to future development and is exerting tremendous pressure on domestic demand. Thus, it is all the more important to introduce new and persuasive technologies on the international stage. Europeans lead the way when it comes to sustainability in production—an aspect that will be showcased at EMO Hannover.

Q The theme: ‘Intelligence in

Production’

‘Intelligence in Production’ implies offering machine tool users all over the world with the right solutions for their individual production jobs while being their valuable partner. This includes not only providing the right machines, technologies and processes but also consultancy, global presence, responsiveness, dependable service support and a comprehensive range of corporate capabilities. For example, machine operators all over the world, with their different preconditions and job remits, need to be supported to the maximum by intelligent technology.

Q Expectations from the event

EMO Hannover is growing. In terms of registration figures and the space occupied, we have already exceeded the levels achieved in 2011. We have been receiving new registrations everyday. The last event attracted approximately 140,000 trade visitors; this will be the yardstick for this year’s result.

Q The aspects of business to be

emphasised upon

As organisers of the largest trade fair for the metalworking industry, we first want to be good hosts to the thousands of international visitors and exhibitors at EMO. We want each one of them to revisit us. In addition,

Leveraging EMO to enhance business and knowledge base For manufacturers of production technology, EMO Hannover is the best platform to boost their international business as they will interact with machine tool users from over 100 countries. Many of these will be prospective new customers for the exhibitors concerned. Moreover, three-fourth of the visitors to EMO are decisionmakers looking for the required support and information. In the 2011 edition, orders worth more than US$6.3 billion were signed during the trade fair itself, with the posttrade fair business also doing well. The impact of the exhibitors in EMO Hannover on the who’s who of international production technology cannot be underestimated as valuable contacts materialise here with regard to future cooperation. we are intensively working together with our global partners towards widely communicating the advantages of EMO Hannover to visitors and exhibitors as well as upgrading the event’s international character. For this purpose, manufacturers and users of production technology have to be convinced that EMO Hannover is the right platform to expand their business internationally.

Q Challenges ahead for the

Q Current trends and demands

in the machine tool industry

The major issues for production operations include resource economy and energy efficiency. Another emerging trend is the networking of production operations with other parts of the company. The capabilities of intelligent machine technology in communicating with instrumentation and control systems are still rudimentary. It remains to be seen how the level of efficiency can be increased.

Q EMO helping European firms

overcome the slowdown

For the European machine tool industry, a stable level of production output has been predicted for the ongoing year. The European sector exports almost 85% of its production output. It is also a high-tech breeding ground for industrial production worldwide. EMO Hannover is the best forum to showcase these advantages to the international companies and thus, distinguish yourself from your competitors.

manufacturing sector

Industries all over the world are not only facing enormous cost pressures but also have to meet stringent requirements to ensure maximised efficiency. At the same time, the supply of natural resources is dwindling and their prices are steadily rising. Consumers have become more eco-aware and progressive in acquiring distinctive possessions in the form of individualised products at affordable prices. The industry has to work towards satisfying such requirements and machine tools is one of the keys to achieve the same.

Q Indo-German trade relations

India is an attractive market for the machine tool industry, with vigorous growth and sizeable imports of innovative production technology. Germans are the right partners when it comes to building a modernday industrial sector, regardless of whether it involves automotive component suppliers, aircraft manufacturing or mechanical engineering. However, India is not an easy market for us, as our market share still has room for improvement compared to that of our competitors. We have focused on India in EMO Hannover to motivate European vendors, in particular, to seize the various lucrative business opportunities in the subcontinent. nishant.kashyap@network18publishing.com

August 2013 - MMT

37




Event Focus India @ EMO

Carving its Niche on the Global Map Come September, every manufacturer—big or small—from across the globe will head towards the ‘Mecca’ of machine tool trade fairs, EMO 2013, to seize the innumerable opportunities in store. India too is a strong participant in this league. Debarati Basu Das talks to some of the companies participating in this mega show and finds out how they plan to optimise their presence there.

I

ndia has always witnessed an enthusiastic response from every quarter in terms of participation in EMO Hannover and this year is no different. At Hannover 2013, while there will be 430 firms from Asia, India will participate with a contingent of 23 leading companies at the event. The Indian companies that will be holding the ‘Brand India’ flag high at EMO include Ace Designers Ltd, 40

MMT - August 2013

Ace Manufacturing Systems, Jyoti CNC Automation Pvt Ltd, AXIS, Micromatic Grinding Technologies Ltd, Pragati Automation Pvt Ltd, Shobha Industries Pvt Ltd, Bipico Industries (Tools) Pvt Ltd, CP GratEx Mfg Co, Geometric Technologies Inc, KTA Spindle Toolings, Macpower CNC Machines Pvt Ltd and Sphoorti Machines Tools Pvt Ltd. These companies will showcase their innovative products to meet the

global requirements of international customers. The displays will mainly include both entry-level and high-end machines, turning centres, machining centres, grinding machines, tool turrets & automatic tool changers, cutting tools and a host of machine tool accessories. Records show that EMO has always been a serious affair for Indian manufacturers. The country has reaped several benefits from this mega event


India @ EMO Mohini Kelkar, MD, Grind Master Machines Pvt Ltd Due to global recession, people have started looking towards the Indian machine tool industry because India provides low-cost solutions. As part of global outsourcing, Europe has been setting up manufacturing plants in South East Asian countries. These European companies will be there at EMO to find out how they can benefit from South East Asian countries. We need to grab this opportunity and show them our capabilities. The greatest advantage of the Indian industry is that it is highly flexible and can easily tailor-make products much better than its Asian counterparts. Today, things revolve around cost and at EMO, we need to showcase how innovation will foster cost reduction. At Grind Master, we aim to optimise this event by forging global partnerships with companies where our solutions can be used.

as a participant. In 2011, there were around 5,100 visitors from India at this event, while the edition before this witnessed around 3,700 visitors from the country (it was also the biggest delegation from outside Europe). This year too, the event is expected to generate the same level of enthusiasm.

EMO 2013: Can India Reap the Benefits?

The global economy is going through a difficult phase in all quarters and India’s situation is no different. The automotive industry has hit an all-time low with the demand yet to pick up in a big way. Inventories are overflowing, forcing manufacturing to come to a standstill. With no clear indication of how and when the industry will pick up, Indian machine tool manufacturers are keeping their stakes low by becoming overtly cautious about any further investment. In such a scenario, the big question that looms is irrespective of the event’s stature,

how well will a marketing strategy work in an industry that is avoiding investments? However, if an economic crisis curbs your potential to make a major investment, it can also be the best time to invest in strengthening your corporate image in the industry by using intelligent marketing strategies. Events and trade fairs like EMO are the best destinations to achieve multiple goals under one roof. This year, over 140,000 business visitors are expected at the show, including highly qualified professionals from all areas of manufacturing such as vehicle construction, aerospace, machinery & plant construction, electronics & electrical engineering, precision machinery/optics and the metal processing industry. In addition, decision-making visitors from all industrialised countries of the world will be present at EMO. With a huge global audience at your disposal to showcase your manufacturing potential, it is also

NK Dhand, Chairman & MD, Micromatic Grinding Technologies EMO is an international forum that will not only have European companies but also companies from all over the world. Due to the global conditions, we are expecting it to be a low-key affair and companies will be playing it safe. However, we will have an international audience to cater to and we expect to have a positive outcome. This year, we have adopted a reverse strategy for the event. We will be participating with Grind Master Technologies and will be showcasing combination machines of grinding and super finishing with robo-automation. Since the European market seeks automation in products, we will be showcasing technologies that will appeal to the global audience.

August 2013 - MMT

41


India @ EMO a platform to learn, understand and implement cutting-edge technologies on your shop floor. Even though one may not have sold any products during the event, the real advantage of participating in it lies in building business contacts with the best in the global manufacturing, which, in turn, can materialise into technical collaborations and joint ventures once the economy and investments open up. “Though the Indian industry has also been witnessing a slowdown, it is still growing. With the depreciating

rupee, exports will become lucrative for Indian manufacturing companies and Indian exhibitors & visitors are looking forward to tap the opportunities at the show. A well-marketed presence of India at the show will surely generate great opportunities for the Indian machine tool industry to establish excellent business contacts, experience technological breakthroughs, pave the way for cooperation agreements and tap the growing business potential,” said Rajesh Nath, MD, German Engineering Federation (VDMA).

Rupesh Mehta, MD, Macpower CNC Machines Pvt Ltd EMO is a prominent exhibition to showcase any company’s technological strength from across the world. Naturally, as it is the biggest machine tool trade show worldwide, it offers the industry a wide range of opportunities to craft new avenues for future growth and development. This platform can be used for collaborative measures in terms of technology transfer along with upgradation of manpower skills through documented contracts. We hope that this edition is the mirror of expectations that any machine tool player has for EMO Hannover 2013.

Sambit Pradhan, Manager - Business Development (Asia Pacific), Geometric Ltd Trade shows like EMO have seen a resurgence in the last few years. They provide an avenue to end users to witness the latest technology that they have at their disposal to establish differentiation in their market segments. Although users could probably access the same information online but that is only available when they seek something in particular. This trade show provides the users with the opportunity to learn in a more defined period and space than earlier. EMO provides a great platform to understand the current and future needs of customers, get the pulse of business in various industries, reconnect with existing customers & partners and understand your competition.

Indradev Babu, MD, UCAM Although the market is not bubbling with business, it is not static either. Indian companies can turn the current situation into an opportunity, provided they do their home work and are willing to go the additional mile to give what the customer needs. UCAM will use EMO as a platform to not only connect with our existing machine tool builders, distributors and end users but also to promote and foster new business relationships globally. Although we are keen to generate business during EMO, we hope to interact effectively with the machining world in order to better understand the future needs within the constantly changing global milieu. UCAM will be present with two independent booths with a new division of UCAM being launched at one of the booths.

Grabbing Opportunities Business relations between Indian and German industrial sectors were forged long back. Germany is the second most important supplier of machine tools to India after Japan. Indian shop floors have always had a fixation for German machines and technologies. At EMO, this fixation for cutting-edge technology will go a notch higher with an explosion of high-end technologies. Resonating with the theme of ‘Intelligence in Production’, 1,500 European companies and many more from 39 countries worldwide will set up a plethora of unending next-generation technologies. The endless number of seminars, technical sessions and live demonstrations will benefit various visitors and exhibitors. “Corresponding to EMO’s motto

of ‘Intelligence in Production’, Verband Deutscher Maschinen und Anlagenbau (VDMA) will be staging its congress in the ‘producing more intelligently’ series on September 16 & 17, 2013. The focus of the event is on the challenges that the future poses for humanity, technology and society. The topics covered will include energy efficiency and sustainability, Industry 4.0 and/or intelligence and communication in production and the limits of precision,” points out Nath. He adds, “With its ‘cooperation exchange mart’, EMO organiser, Verein Deutscher Werkzeugmaschinenfabriken (VDW), will be working together with Enterprise Europe Network to help exhibitors and visitors establish new business contacts.” debarati.basu@network18publishing.com

42

MMT - August 2013



Event Focus Optimising EMO

At a time when everything seems to stand stagnant due to the economic unrest in Europe, the global machine tool industry is looked at as a ray of hope. Currently, the question on everybody’s minds is ‘Will EMO 2013 help generate the much required spark?’ Nishant Kashyap shares a few pointers on how the machine tool industry can cash in on EMO and how this event can bring about a positive change in the sluggish market.

F

or six days, beginning September 16, 2011, the city of Hannover, Germany, will transform into a playground for the finest minds in the metalworking industry. With representations from across continents, the event will provide holistic insight into the best & latest manufacturing techniques, training & development, business opportunities and much more. With the theme ‘Intelligence in Production’, the event is expected to feature futuristic technologies in its varied avatars. The market is stagnant and there is not much action at present, but hopefully, the event will throw 44

MMT - August 2013

EMO Hannover has become the prime location to unveil new technologies, products and services. open some effective opportunities for machine tool builders around the world.

Eurozone Crisis

Although the global economic condition is going through uncertainty and the

situation in Europe is unstable, the machine tool industry is hoping to get back into action at EMO 2013. Automobile is the biggest consumer of machine tools but is not creating enough demand and thus making the situation tougher. At present, companies have decreased or stopped the production of new machines. Discussing the situation in Europe, Pankaj Gangrade, VP Sales & Marketing, Seco Tools India (P) Ltd, says, “As a company, we have been performing well consistently in the US and Europe. Also, since the two biggest consumers of the cutting tool market—France and Germany—are still doing positively well, I do not feel that



Optimising EMO our company is much affected by the condition in Europe. Interestingly, the US market is creating huge opportunities for tool manufacturers.” In Europe, the machine tool consumption in the domestic market has decreased, but exports have increased owning to the demand created by the US and Asian markets. Even in this situation, some countries are showing positive growth, albeit at a nominal rate, and are optimistic about the days to come. Recently, Christine Lagarde, Chief, International Monetary Fund (IMF), said that she was optimistic about the Eurozone overcoming its debt crisis & recession, and that structural reforms and a planned banking union are the paths to be taken.

Significance of EMO

EMO has come at the right time—a time when every company is looking for new customers & technology and the market is uncertain. This one-of-its-kind event, which was founded in 1975, draws a record number of international visitors and exhibitors. The exhibition has always proved beneficial for the industry, with the last edition witnessing nearly 140,000 visitors from more than 100 nations and business transactions worth billions. It is the best platform to showcase capability and enhance global presence. The uniqueness of EMO lies in the fact that majority of the visitors at this event are decision-makers who are involved in purchase decision-making within their respective companies. With steadily growing global competition and increasing demand for newer solutions, EMO Hannover has become the prime location to unveil new technology, products and services as well as map the trends for future. Indian companies have also made their presence felt at EMO as more than 5,000 people visited the show in the last edition. Sensing the growth in the Indian manufacturing industry, EMO organisers have also given India special recognition by planning to host a seminar on ‘EMO Focus on India’. Experts are expected to enlighten the 46

MMT - August 2013

Events and Seminars at a Glance

Special show for young people titled ‘Mechanical Engineering – A Job with Power’: September 16–21, 2013 (Hall No 24) n ‘Producing More Intelligently’: September 16 & 17 (Hall Nos 15h & 14h) n Special show titled ‘Blue Competence’: September 16–21, 2013 (Hall No 16) n EMO focus on India: September 18 (Hall No 2) n New production technologies in the aerospace industry: September 18 & 19 (Convention Center (CC) Rooms 3A and 3B) n Conference EMC2-Factory and DEMAT: September 20 (Convention Center (CC), Room Bonn) n

audience on the current economic situation, while laying special focus on the aspects of law, tax and financing. The seminar will be rounded off with best practice examples from experienced companies. In the last edition, India accounted for 10.2% of the total number of overseas visitors at EMO.

Tips to Optimise EMO

Be it exhibitors or visitors, professionals associated with the machine tool industry should not miss a chance to visit the world’s largest machine tool exhibition as it will help them in all aspects such as creating brand awareness, getting accustomed to technical know-how, meeting potential partners and much more. Being part of this extravagant event will help you:

Enhance global contacts: EMO is the meeting point of the entire machine tool industry. It will offer them scope to optimise opportunities as well as enhance global contacts. Promote products: Regardless of whether you are an exhibitor or a visitor, you can meet many professionals. It is the best place to promote products on a global scale. Learn about new technologies: With over 2,000 exhibitors from various countries, there will be a lot of new technologies on display. EMO has always been a platform to introduce new technologies. Find a partner: If you are looking to expand your business in Europe, EMO is the best place to meet potential partners. As there are more than 2,000 exhibitors, it is impossible to meet all of them. Henc, before visiting the show, one should take note of the exhibitors attending it. Understand the market: Organisers of EMO conduct technical seminars & interactive sessions and arrange meeting with companies; it is beneficial to attend such sessions to acquire a better understanding of the market and technologies. German machine tool companies are valuable partners to the Indian manufacturing sector. The relationship between India’s industrial sector and German suppliers has been going strong since many years, with Germany being the second most important supplier of machine tools to India only after Japan. Also, India ranks sixth among the most important export markets for Germany. This signifies the importance of EMO in the Indian subcontinent with professionals gearing up for the much-awaited event. New interactive sessions focusing on the future and present needs, more international participation and exciting live demonstration of machining power will set the trend for the next technology leap. This is an opportunity to experience the sheer power of machine tools. nishant.kashyap@network18publishing.com


MMT August - 13 Ad Name:Clariant Pg No. 47


MMT August - 13 Ad Name: -Ceratizit Pg No. 48



Event Focus Myth Busters

India: Making way for India, a country that has been bound by the shackles of stereotypical notions, is now treading on a brand new path. Manufacturing is heading east. While European excellence in manufacturing is finding new caverns in Asia, there is more than one reason to believe that India is where European manufacturing will find the right action. Debarati Basu Das breaks some myths and tells you why this is the best time for Europe to be in India.

01

Indian manufacturers only appreciate low-cost solutions.

Fact: India has always appreciated European manufacturing excellence. Although Indian manufacturers look for cost-sensitive solutions, even today, they vouch for a good European machine in their shop floors. The market that the European machine tool builders will find in India is massive.

The country lacks skilled workforce to handle new-age technology.

Fact: On the contrary, the quality of education imparted at technical institutes has improved. Also, the new league of engineers adheres to the latest technologies in the world market. Additionally, most shop floors today are trying to imbibe the latest technological advancements and are proficient in handing them as well.

03

India still lags behind in research and innovation.

Fact: Until a few years back, it was an acceptable fact that India lacks the innovative pulse. While this shortcoming has been one of our greatest setbacks, the manufacturing fraternity has woken up to this loophole. Today, right from attempting to make indigenous aircraft to creating path-breaking technological innovations, the Indian manufacturing sector is all set to be at par with global innovations.

The industry is averse to adopting new technology.

Fact: Across the entire manufacturing chain, the industry has realised the need to adapt to new-age technology. This is justified by the increasing amount of involvement of Indian manufacturers in manufacturing goods for global Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs). The need to meet the global quality parameters makes it imperative to adopt new technology.

05 50

MMT - August 2013

02

A conducive environment for manufacturing is missing.

Fact: The country, for years, has been crippled by the lack of proper infrastructure, which has played a major role in deterring foreign investment. However, gauging the massive inflow of foreign investments, measures are being actively taken to upgrade the infrastructure at all levels.

04


Myth Busters

European manufacturers Compared to other BRIC countries, the growth in India is less.

Fact: Today, India is among the fastest growing economies of the world. Despite the depleting conditions of global economies, Indian manufacturers are still optimistic about a faster recovery in India. While China has been the leader in manufacturing over the last decade, economic pundits agree that India is writing the future of world manufacturing.

07

India is not geared up for mass production.

Fact: Today, India manufactures for the world. Numerous OEMs are opting for India to become their manufacturing base to serve the entire Asian market. With low-cost manufacturing, flexibility in adapting to new manufacturing requirements and easy availability of skilled manpower, India has become the preferred manufacturing destination.

Requirement for high-end European technology is limited.

Fact: The need for high-end technology is on the rise; hence, various global manufacturing companies have created a separate line of machine tools to specifically cater to the needs of Indian manufacturing. The demand for these products is high as they enable Indian manufacturers to manufacture high-quality components in a cost-effective manner.

09

06 08

India does not have the right ecosystem for manufacturing.

Fact: High demand has encouraged Indian manufacturers and the government to set up various manufacturing hubs across the country.

The growth of Indian industry is slower than that of other countries.

Fact: India is one of the leading automotive manufacturers in the world. Today, the country is recognised as the new hub of the aerospace industry. With various path-breaking innovations, India has geared itself to meet the global demands. This makes India an imperative destination for global manufacturing. Hence, while India is taking its manufacturing excellence to the world, it will also prove to be the most favourable destination for Europe.

10

debarati.basu@network18publishing.com

August 2013 - MMT

51


Event Focus From India, To Europe

T

he global consumption of the Indian machine tool industry is approximately US$2,286 million. It is ranked 6 as against the German consumption, which amounts to US$6,400 million that stands at rank 4. India ranks 13 in terms of production with a value term

players in the Indian machine tool industry are Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs). Also, approximately 75% of the Indian machine tool producers are ISO certified. To sum it up, it is the production, consumption and export of machine tools that adumbrate the engineering strength and global

position of a country and its economy. Five of the Indian machine tool companies feature in the list of the Top 120 machine tool companies in the world. The sector that needs to be looked at is export; the export capacity of big European nations accounts to more than US$23,403 million, with US$10,410 million coming from

Missing the Indian Opportunity? Today, the Indian machine tool industry ranks 13 in production and 7 in the consumption of machine tools, in the world. With a positive market and a 100% Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) cap in the machine tool sector, India offers a plethora of opportunities for European behemoths to find lucrative business deals. Rishab Kothari highlights various such prospects that India offers but Europe may be missing out on.

of US$720 million and in terms of exports, it ranks 26. Interestingly, three of the top five exporters in the world— Germany, Italy and Switzerland—are from Europe. There are around 1,000 units involved in the production of machine tools, accessories, subsystems and parts. Only 2% of this industry falls under the large-scale sector, but this 2% accounts for over 70% of the turnover, as majority of the remaining 52

MMT - August 2013

It is the production, consumption and export of machine tools that adumbrate the engineering strength and global position of a country and its economy.

Germany. However, the Indian export capacity looks meagre with the figure standing at US$33.3 million in 2012.

The Clear Picture

The machine tool scenario in India is rather limpid; it is far behind its European counterpart. Germany is a major player in almost all the sectors— be it production, consumption, export or import. Being such a well-established



From India, To Europe sector gives the European nations enough points-of-entry to expand their reach in India. Also, considering that India is the fourth largest importer in the world, it can provide its European counterpart with lucrative offers and highly profitable business opportunities. But the question that arises here is: Has Europe explored the potential of the Indian market or is it missing out on the big opportunities? Dr Wilfried Schäfer, Executive Director, Machine Tool Builders’ Association (VDW), Germany, opines, “India remains one of the major markets for German machine tool solution providers. Germany is the second largest supplier to the Indian market after Japan. I believe that the customer base from India lies in the automotive and automotive supply industry. It is one of the fastest growing business verticals in the country. Here, the demand comes from not only Indian companies but also foreign firms. Aerospace and electrical equipment are the industrial sectors where German technology can prove beneficial.” “Further, German machine tools can bring high levels of productivity and efficiency in the mechanical engineering segment. In the metals sector, the steel industry is an important customer in India,” Dr Schäfer adds.

Opportunities & Challenges

Although every sector is unique in its own manner, each one of them provides some opportunities to be utilised to the maximum and challenges to be overcome. n

Automobile

A report by Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM) extrapolates that by 2016, the size of the Indian automotive industry will be between US$122 and US$159 billion, including exports worth US$35 billion. As per Automotive Component Manufacturers Association’s (ACMA) ‘Vision 2020’ for India, the Indian auto component industry is expected to grow beyond 54

MMT - August 2013

US$110 billion by 2020. n

Energy

McKinsey & Company’s analysis projects that if India continues to grow at an average rate of 8% for the next 10 years, the nation’s power demand is likely to climb from its present 120 GW to around 335 GW by 2017—over 100 GW higher than the current estimates. According to the Indian Wind Turbine Manufacturers Association (IWTMA), 19 GW of wind energy has been installed as on March 2013. With the advent of the year 2014– 15, IWTMA is confident to cross its set target of adding 5000 MW of capacity every year. n

Aerospace

As per the data released by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA), passengers carried by domestic airlines from January–June 2010 stood at 25.71 million as against

The current state of Indian machine tool industry is much better than it used to be a decade ago, but there are still some challenges to be faced and won. 21.1 million in the corresponding period of 2009—a growth of 22%. The industry is now well established with minor improvements in the domestic passenger carrying data, with Jan–May 2013 being approximately 26 million as against 25.81 million during the corresponding period of the previous year. In addition to the above, electronics, capital goods, auto components and auto industries have shown growth rate percentages of 13, 20, 25 and 25,

respectively. Apart from these, defence and computer hardware manufacturing are the other industries that will stoke the growth of the machine tool industry in the years to come. The current state of Indian machine tool industry is much better than it used to be a decade ago, but there are still some challenges to be faced and won. The used machinery market has a huge presence in India and it gradually grows around 30% on a yearly basis. Due to high import duties, the cost of new machinery rises to an unprecedented level and, therefore, people are skeptical about importing machines. Another aspect that needs to be improved is the average time taken to deliver a machine after an order is placed, which is about 8–10 months.

Approach towards Challenges

In today’s times, majority of the small players are willing to reach out to a wider audience. Therefore, the best way to enter the global market is through a Joint Venture (JV). It also helps ease the burden on foreign multinationals as Indian players are conversant with dealing with local matters. Dealership can also prove to be of major help when it comes to boosting sales and increasing the brand presence if JVs prove to be costly. In addition, setting up technology centres can also aid this cause to a great extent. These centres can hire quality talent that can provide demonstrations, offer service and help sell the product. Production facilities can be set up either independently or through collaborations. It is essential for a company to garner attention by setting up production facilities to ensure a wider media reach. Although not preferred by many, setting up research & development facilities in the country in order to cater to global as well as local markets can also be adopted as a means to combat challenges, more so because the country has no dearth of quality engineers and personnel. rishab.kothari@network18publishing.com



event Focus Germany Personified

Intelligent Machines in the Making A trendsetter in technology, Germany has always been synonymous with cutting edge. With the theme at EMO this year being ‘Intelligence in Production’, here’s looking at the ways in which Germany personifies this theme to the tee.

I

ntelligent machines … this is the most common phrase used in today’s manufacturing parlance. Manufacturers today want to include more and more intelligence in machines, thus making their production more efficient. Nowadays, intelligent machines and processes such as advance robots, digitisation, cloud-based computing, smart communication and IT system have helped reduce human error, make processes easier & faster and compelled companies to develop intelligent machines. When it comes to technology development and adoption, Europeans leads the race, as these technologies have been developed and adopted by the European giants in a big way. Talking about the future of the European industry Rupesh Mehta, 56

MMT - August 2013

MD, Macpower CNC Machines Pvt Ltd, says, “The European machine tool industry has grown from normal to multi-tasking machines and has been supplying various machine tools to varied sectors of the industry the world over. But in recent times, due to the economic slowdown, it has raised some questions about continuous growth. This has compelled the European industry to work as a European Union and devise ways like joint ventures and technology transfer.”

Intelligence in Production

Intelligence in production is the need of the hour in today’s competitive world. To meet customers’ demands, manufacturers are continuously developing products that are more intelligent and need negligible

amount of human intervention. These technologies increase productivity & efficiency and reduce human error & wastage. Technologies such as advanced robotics, use of big data and analytics, advance automation, digitisation, etc. are being used to produce in a smart way. For example, an Indian company called Marshall Machines has developed a series of products called Roboturn—a combination of turning centres and robots. The Roboturn series includes the world’s first CNC double spindle CNC turning centres with robots mounted on the machine structures as a standard feature. The feature includes compact machines with no extra space required for robots outside the machines, complete automatic loading/ unloading of components including transfer between spindles, increased


Germany Personified efficiency level, greater reliability, no manual error, etc. This is the perfect example of how using the robot smartly in machines can make them intelligent and increase productivity. ‘Intelligence in Production’ implies offering the machine tool users all over the world with the right solutions for their own individual production jobs while being a valuable partner to them. This includes not only providing the right machine, the right technology, the right process but also consultancy, global presence, responsiveness, dependable service support and a comprehensive range of corporate capabilities. For example, machine operators all over the world, with their different preconditions and job remits, need to be supported to the optimum by intelligent technology,” says Dr Wilfried Schäfer, Executive Director, German Machine Tool Builders’ Association (VDW). In a globalised economy, ‘Intelligence in Production’ offers the option of meeting customers’ requirements at a spectrum of different production locations. In the face of enormous pressure on costs and exceptionally tough requirements for efficiency and minimised environmental

impact, production operations will have to be maximally cost-effective in the future. This will also drive the demand for smart technologies.

Benefits of Intelligent Technologies

According to an official statement, efficiency, quality, flexibility and availability constitute the foundation of a company’s success, irrespective of where its production operations are located. Minimal cost advantages are crucial in determining whether an order will be placed. These are achieved by means of intelligent production technology. The principal focus here is to improve machinery concepts, control technology & software and tools & processes. With a continuous stream of innovation in all fields, the functionality of intelligent production systems is being constantly upgraded. The current customer requirements like changing batch sizes, an infinite number of different product variants, new materials and sustainability in production operations constitute the additional drivers for innovation. In order to handle these complex jobs, the

demand for communication capabilities is rising. ‘Intelligence in Production’ accordingly ensures that modern-day production systems are integrated into a company’s IT world. For a vendor of production technology, however, it is not sufficient to accentuate his profile in the market solely with high-tech capabilities. The conditions encountered at customers’ facilities are highly disparate. “Generally, the requirements that machine operators have to master are becoming progressively more extensive and more complex,” says Schäfer. Quality assurance, documentation, machine monitoring and maintenance, assuring energy-efficient operations ... these are just a few keywords in this context. ‘Intelligence in Production’ assists the operator to perform all assigned tasks with maximised dependability, supported by tools like multimedial elements in the control system, webbased diagnostic systems, tele-service, innovative hotline concepts and much more. In addition, specific training concepts assure the customer of the requisite skills in-house on a long-term basis as well.

Germany: Leading From the Front In the past 20 years, the international machine tool consumption has risen by 70%. More than half of the world’s production output of machine tools is exported. From Europe alone comes one machine in two, delivered to more than 70 different countries. Germany ranks second in terms of export, which is evidence that their technology has been accepted all over the world. Germany has always been at the forefront when it comes to constantly demanding new technology as well as coming up with newer concepts of manufacturing. This opens up major opportunities for the vendors of production technology who respond appropriately to regional idiosyncrasies & customers’ wishes, and are able to intelligently organise their capabilities for disparate markets. Harnessing technical expertise, comprehensive technological know-how and superlative process competence to meet customer needs worldwide usually entails severe pressure on costs and competition for the company. Sensing the trend in the industry, the organisers of EMO 2013 have made ‘Intelligence in Production’ as the theme of the event that will showcase cutting-edge intelligent technologies. If you are visiting the show, get ready to witness ‘Intelligence in Production’.

With inputs from EMO website

August 2013 - MMT

57


Event Focus Investment Destination

Collaborating For a Better Tomorrow

The machine tool industry in Germany is one of the five largest trade branches within the German mechanical engineering sector; however, the recent slowdown has affected the business in this country. This is the time when India and Germany can work together to fight the slowdown. Nishant Kashyap takes a look at the current scenario in the German machine tool industry and analyses how Indo-German partnership can help both the countries grow.

I

n the first quarter of 2013, order bookings in Germany’s machine tool industry fell by 19% as compared to its equivalent quarter of 2012. Domestic orders were down by 21%, while orders from abroad dropped by 18%. Although these figures clearly indicate that the industry is not functioning at its optimum level, the industry still maintains an optimistic stance on matters of demand and growth. Rajesh Nath, MD, German Engineering Federation (VDMA), says, “The international automotive industry, which deploys strategic investments in the battle for market shares, the aircraft industry and the mechanical engineering sector offer hope in this situation, with all of them intending to make aboveaverage capital investments in 58

MMT - August 2013

With the European market being affected the most, it is a good opportunity for Germans to look for emerging countries like India where companies are still buying machines. 2013. Their purpose will be served at EMO Hannover 2013 where the international world of metalworking will meet, interact and showcase

the latest innovations in of production technology, machine tool users with possible basis for their investment decisions.”

the field providing the best ongoing

Current Business Environment

Germans are known for their extreme engineering, sophisticated machines, innovative spirit and solutions. Besides the core processing techniques— milling, drilling, turning, pressing, bending and grinding—there exists an extensive variety of Special Purpose Machines (SPMs) supplied to highly sophisticated industries such as automobiles, aircraft, medical, energy, electrical & electronics. The German machine tool industry ranks among the world’s top manufacturers and exporters of machine tools. Elaborating further, Nath avers, “Last year, German



Investment Destination machine tool manufacturers produced machines worth €14.2 billion. This corresponded to a growth of 10%— the best among the five biggest producer nations. This is akin to the pre-crisis level of 2008. In the ongoing year, German manufacturers, like their international counterparts, are focusing on consolidation. In 2013, although modest, a growth is forecasted.” Agreed, the current business sentiment in Europe is not highly positive, but a few European countries like Germany and France are still investing in new technology; albeit, at a marginally slow growth rate. Along with the promising Asian market, the American market is also picking up and generating good opportunities for machine tool builders in Germany.

German Superiority

German machine tool manufacturers are leaders when it comes to technological excellence; they offer suitable production engineering to enable new requirements such as new

drive technologies in the automotive industry, machining composite materials and lightweight construction in the aircraft industry. Manufacturing companies were always the engines of growth in the German economy, even for the service sector. The German machine tool industry largely comprises mediumsized companies that supply production technology for metalworking to various industries. The country has always been known for its technology and innovation (the reasons behind its success), because it continually improves its products and processes across the globe. Companies from Germany invest heavily in R&D, leading to the invention of new technologies.

Why India?

Germany is the world’s third largest manufacturer of machine tools. With a volume of almost €10.8 billion in 2012, the country is an attractive target for all machine tool manufacturers operating on an international scale. It is not only an open market; it is also a demanding one. Dr Wilfried

Schäfer, Executive Director, German Machine Tool Builders’ Association (VDW), says, “India is an attractive market for the machine tool industry, with vigorous growth and sizeable imports of innovative production technology. Germans are the right partners when it comes to building a modern-day industrial sector, regardless of whether it involves automotive component suppliers, aircraft manufacturing or mechanical engineering.” So far, India has primarily supplied parts and accessories for SPMs. In alliance with German customers, they can produce high-quality parts and accessories for both Indian and international markets. After Japan, Germany has been the second most important supplier for India’s industrial sector since many years. In 2012, Germany exported machines and parts worth €247 million to India. India’s ‘manufacturing hub’ tag has attracted many global companies to set up base in the country and Germany is no exception. It is the second most preferred country for machine tools in India.

Indo-German Partnership Since 2004, Germany’s machine tools exports to India have tripled. While German manufacturers have exported technology machines to major customers in India, exports from India to Germany have also increased significantly. The current global financial turmoil has hit almost all the economies around the world much more than was anticipated. With the European market being affected the most, it is a good opportunity for Germans to look for emerging countries like India where companies are still buying machines. Indian companies, on the other hand, will benefit from partnerships with their German counterpart. Therefore, they should enhance their presence in the European market and move towards upgrading their technology. They can also provide a sales and dealership network to their German counterparts in order to help them make a mark in the country. This is the time when an Indo-German partnership of skilled manpower and cutting-edge technological might will lead to global dominance in manufacturing. nishant.kashyap@network18publishing.com

60

MMT - August 2013



Innovation @ EMO Vertical Machining Centre (YCM NMV 106A)

M

achining for automotive, job shops, aerospace and mold making industries requires high performance, high rigidity and immense speed. With these features, the NMV 106A vertical machining centre provides optimal customer satisfaction. The YCM NMV 106A is a high-performance, high-rigidity vertical machining centre packed with features for efficient production. It offers high speed, great accuracy and strong rigidity. With a 1,120 × 600 mm table and a loading capacity of 800 kg, the YCM NMV 106A features box guideways adopted on all axils with travels

USPs

  

High speed Best dynamics accuracy Exceptional machining accuracy  Constant stability under the intensive load of heavy-duty cutting

Hall No 27, Booth No C68 measuring 1,020 × 600 × 600 mm on the X, Y and Z axes. The Z-axis is designed without counter-weight providing the best dynamic accuracy. The body structure of the NMV 106A is designed to optimise precision and rigidity, while Finite Element Analysis (FEA) is adopted to simulate the structural deformation of the body under various conditions. This analysis ensures the suitable mass arrangement

and rib construction of the machine for constant stability under the intensive load of heavy-duty cutting, resulting in a wide base of 1,030 mm applied to the NMV 106A. The YCM NMV 106A highperformance, high-rigidity vertical machining centre offers exceptional machining accuracy, featuring a 12,000-rpm YCM in-house IDD PLUS spindle driven by FANUC AC SERVO spindle motor. The NMV 106A can achieve a 20,000 mm/min cutting feed rate and a 36/36/24 m/ min rapid feed rate (X/Y/Z). Coolantthrough spindle systems are optional. A tool-to-tool change cycle takes only 1.8 seconds; chip-to-chip changes are accomplished in less than 4.5 seconds. The side-mounted tool magazine holds up to 24 tools; the maximum of 60T tool magazine is optional. The advanced FANUC MXP-200FA control is integrated to ensure higher machining capability. Yeong Chin Machinery Industries Co Ltd

CAMWorks

T

oday’s machine tool development has taken a frantic pace and customers practice extreme caution when testing new NC programmes on machines, thus losing precious shop floor throughput time. CAMWorks®, the first SolidWorks® gold partner CAM system, adds another first with the introduction of a virtual machine module that helps customers feel completely confident while creating ‘first time right’ NC programmes for complex multi-axis machines. CAMWorks delivers the most complete CAD/CAM system in the market, which allows its customers to design, create NC programmes and simulate post-processed G-code seamlessly within one system, thereby saving previous shop floor time and improving throughput. 62

MMT - August 2013

CAMWorks—a parametric, solidsbased CNC programming software system—brings in a revolutionary way to help machinists around the world programme fast and machine faster. CAMWorks significantly reduces

Hall No 25, Booth No J09

USPs

Significantly reduces programming  Removes the drudgery from CNC programming programming time and removes the drudgery from CNC programming by using patented feature recognition technology in conjunction with the complete tool path to solid-model association and knowledge-based machining. Besides ease of programming in using CAMWorks, organisations can be assured of the most efficient tool paths using CAMWorks VoluMill and maintain their competitive edge in the market place. Geometric Ltd


Innovation @ EMO Engraving Tool

T

he Engraving Tool comes with an innovative tooling design that helps upgrade productivity and competitive capability while reducing the production requirements in a wide range of industries. The tooling system is designed to benefit users of machining centres and CNC lathes, turning centres and Special Purpose Machines (SPMs). Also, qualities such as outstanding R&D capabilities combined with quick delivery provide a strong competitive edge. It is a revolutionary new concept of engraving tools with indexable carbide inserts. It offers the ability to produce high-quality engraving in most materials. Coated carbide grades help one obtain higher speed and feed rate, thus significantly reducing the cycle

time. Models V045 and V060 style engravers are used in materials that tend to push burrs such as stainless steels and hightemp alloys. These inserts have a 0.2mm (0.008”) radius with a highly sharp cutting edge and cut in an extremely free manner. Character widths start from around 0.45mm (0.017”). This tool best replaces ball nose endmills and is considered to be the first choice for all, but fine engraving.

Application Areas

Engraving is widely performed in the metal cutting industry on parts that are serialised for letter and logo engraving, and on parts & components that require extensive traceability. Typical applications include medical components, gun components and die & mold bases. Other industry examples comprise aviation parts, automotive part, hardware, electric motors, gears, bearings, cutting tools, cutlery, and dairy equipment.

USPs

 High positive rake angle  Multi-side grinding  High speed, high feed rate  Economical

Hall No 5, Booth No D70

Nine-9 Cutting Tools Co Ltd

5-axis Machining Centre

A

erospace and automobile industries are the key industries that require heavyduty machining for their production. Requirements are increasing rapidly and an increasing number of customers are looking for good machines to boost their production. Here, the U-series 5-axis machining centre is the perfect choice. The U-350/500 5-axis machining centre is designed to offer precision, high productivity and reliability. It also includes DD motor and Heidenhain linear scale as standard accessories for the highest precision. A/C-axis design, heavy-duty roller-type linear guideways make the workpiece weight reach 200 kg (vertical). Rapid traverse up to 36

m/min and 12,000 rpm built-in spindle with 28kW big spindle motor offers powerful milling capacity that gives the U-series enhanced dynamics. Tool

Hall No 12, Booth No A18

USPs

Heavy-duty roller-type linear guideways  Rapid traverse up to 36 m/ min  12,000 rpm built-in spindle machining magazine and work space are separated to avoid contamination of chips and extend the tool life. The U-series standard accessories Heidenhain iTNC530 provides powerful function support and can also adopt robots to perform multi-programme machining in one machine or to procure fully automated production. Campro Precision Machinery Co Ltd August 2013 - MMT

63


Innovation @ EMO Deep Capacity Large Hole Boring

P

roduction of wind power components such as blades, gearboxes, etc. requires precise boring. The new technology from Alex-Tech, the VT-70A turning centre, is capable of deep-capacity, largehole boring. It has rigid meehanite cast iron bed construction, and heavy-duty viper turning centres of

USPs

Rigid meehanite cast iron bed construction  Heavy-duty viper turning centres  Integrated ribbed torque tube structure  Exceptional heavy cutting

Hall No 26, Booth No F48 VT-70A provide the ultimate accuracy and reliability. Viper’s heat treatment ensures the release of residual stress and prolonged existence of operation. It is built and individualised for large parts production. The standard features of this turning centre series are A2-15 / 10.43” (265mm) through hole headstock.

With one-piece Meehanite frames, bed lengths of big-four series are 109.8” (2,790 mm), 149.2” (3,790 mm), 188.5” (4,790 mm) and 228.5” (5,805 mm). There are either static or 15 hp (30 min), 3200 rpm VDI 60, heavy milling live Viper’s 45° slant bed design with integrated ribbed torque tube structure, which provide exceptional heavy cutting stability and optimal chip removal. Z-axis travels available are 39.37” (1,000 mm), 78.74” (2,000 mm), 118.11” (3,000 mm) and 157.48” (4,000 mm). VT-70 with a rear chuck splash guard is more convenient for loading/unloading of the workpiece and exchanging the chuck. Alex-Tech Machinery Industrial Co Ltd

RHINORUSH™: The Biggest Small-sized Technology

I

n a modern machining environment with high focus on cost reduction, TaeguTec has launched the RHINORUSH™ range of turning tools to meet the manufacturing sector’s needs to reduce machining costs and enhance efficiency while caring for the planet. Imagine the amount of precious carbide—a rare earth metal—that we can save by using optimally sized inserts.

Tiny and Mighty

RHINOTURN’s optimal size is invested with superior durability; it has the same thickness as an ISO insert. The line of 9 and 13 mm inserts is just as strong as the 12, 15 and 16 mm inserts available, but at a fraction of the cost and size. Repeated tests have proven RHINORUSH™ to offer stable tool life even during highspeed machining, interrupted cutting and old machine set-ups.

Clamping System

In addition to the new series’ small but durable size, TaeguTec’s RHINORUSH™ has a unique 64

MMT - August 2013

Hall No 3, Booth No B07 two-directional clamping force that outperforms the conventional ISO directional clamping force tools available in the market.

Chip Breakers

The series includes holders with rigid clamping and five types of chip breaker inserts: FG, PC, MT, FM and FT. The FG chip breaker is used for finishing applications at a low cutting force on steel and stainless steel materials. For

USPs

Stability during high-speed machining  Increases productivity and saves costs

semi-finish to medium applications in steel machining, the PC chip breaker’s positive geometry has excellent chip control and is the first choice for automotive component machining. The third chip breaker—the MT—is ideal for rough applications in steel machining and is suitable for continuous cutting. The FM’s moulded design promotes improved chip breaking on a wide range of semi-finishing to semi-medium turning applications. The strong, serrated cutting edge of FT-type chip breaker promotes excellent chip evacuation in a wider depth of cut range.

Performance

Tool life tests at TaeguTec revealed that the number of passes during interrupted cutting conditions on medium carbon alloy steel workpieces almost doubled compared to conventional ISO tools. The new line will increase productivity and save on cost due to its efficient and improved design as well as the insert’s smaller but optimal size. TaeguTec India P Ltd



Launch Pad

A

B&R to launch Multi-Touch Automation Panel 900

multi-touch panel opens up new dimensions for innovative Human Machine Interface (HMI) design. There are numerous gestures that might be used in an application, such as zooming in & out and rotating objects using two fingers, scrolling lists (panning) and switching to the next screen with a quick swipe (flick). The main advantage of multi-touch technology is that it makes operations more intuitive. It also provides an effective method for preventing operating errors, by simply necessitating twohand gestures for critical or potentially dangerous operations. The front side of B&R’s Automation Panel 900 is a

T

Highlights Projected capacitive multi-touch screen n Installation variants: 7” WVGA to 24” full HD n Support arm variants: 15.6” HD to 21.5” full HD n Connections: DVI, SDL, SDL3 n Slim design, flexible mounting n Gloved operation and nti-glare surface n

premium quality projected capacitive touch screen. The edge-to-edge, antiglare glass surface and the brilliant, high-resolution display represent the ultimate in sophisticated operating panel technology. The slim profile is more than just an indication of high-quality engineering and makes the perfect fit for any machine. The new series is available with mounting

VL 2 & VT 2-4: Manufacturing solutions from the EMAG Group

hat this requirement is an important part of an impressive development becomes clear with the VL 2 and the VT 2-4 machines. The VL 2 is a pick-up turning machine with which the EMAG engineers are fulfilling a combination of two extreme demands: highest possible output rates on the smallest possible footprint. “Although the floor space requirement for this vertical turning machine is about 5 sqm, it is of an allembracing specification, including fully comprehensive automation concept with conveyor belt, workpiece storage and pick-up spindle. In combination with vertical turning, this results in fast machining processes.” In other words, short loading travels guarantee the lowest possible component costs. Compared to horizontal turning machines, productivity rates increase quite noticeably, and handling the VL 2 is 66

options for a control cabinet cutout or a support arm. The displays are equipped with long-lasting, powersaving LED backlighting.

MMT - August 2013

simple. All service units are freely and quickly accessible. The user can set up the machine in one go. That too is important when productivity levels enter the equation. Operators without prior experience, working at a new and unfamiliar location, will be able to quickly familiarise themselves with the machine. All in all, this is an optimal solution for those who want to extent production with as little investment as possible. A pretty similar approach is shown with the VT 2-4 Vertical Turning Machine with which the specialists have created an equally fast manufacturing system for shaft production. Even demanding machining processes can be realised on it. When machining shafts of up to 400 mm length

and 63 mm diameter component costs reduce massively, with extremely short chipto-chip times (as with the VL 2) being the reason. Workpiece grippers transport the raw parts into the machine and remove them again once they have been machined. Depending on the workpiece, the changeover can be accomplished in just 6 seconds and the actual turning process is fast too. 4-axis machining allows for the component to be machined from two sides simultaneously. Vertical alignment of the workpieces provides for consistent process integrity, as the unhindered chip flow prevents the formation of clusters in the machining area. We deliver closely pinpointed manufacturing solutions that are, in every respect, tailor-made to customer requirements”, explains Dieter Kollmar, MD, EMAG Holding GmbH.



Launch Pad

Launch Pad

CGTECH to introduce the VERICUT 7.3 software

C

GTech will demonstrate the new version of VERICUT® CNC machine simulation and optimisation software at EMO 2013. Bill Hasenjaeger, Manager - Product Marketing, CGTech, said, “We have thousands of customers and their needs vary greatly. VERICUT has been designed to meet the needs of all types of shops—from the small job shop with simple parts to the OEM and Tier 1 supplier that is regularly pushing the limits of CNC technology. VERICUT is constantly refined to provide the flexibility and tools our customers require.”

G

VERICUT 7.3 includes many enhancements that significantly improve performance and further simplify the process of simulating a CNC machine. Changes to how users interact with VERICUT further improve VERICUT’s

workflow, and are a direct result of CGTech’s philosophy of continuous product improvement. VERICUT is a CNC machine simulation, verification and optimization software that enables users to eliminate the process of manually proving out NC programmes. It reduces scrap loss and rework. The programme also optimises NC programmes in order to both save time and produce higher quality surface finish. VERICUT simulates all types of CNC machine tools, including those from leading manufacturers such as DMGMori Seiki, Mazak, Makino, Matsuura, Hermle, DIXI and Chiron.

GILDEMEISTER to exhibit CellCube FB 30–130

ILDEMEISTER energy solutions will introduce innovative solutions for renewable energy generation, intelligent storage technology and energy efficiency solutions, which are tailored specifically for the industry. Among other things, GILDEMEISTER energy solutions will be exhibiting a CellCube FB 30-130 storage unit, a CellCube FB 30-130 and a Sun Carrier 22 under the motto ‘Generate, Store and Utilise’.

Generate

One highlight of the live exhibits will be the SunCarrier 22, which provides up to 35% more output as compared to fixed

large wind farms. Flexible fixing options and an alternative design are also possible.

Store

systems. With up to 4.3 kWp per wing and low installation height, the SunCarrier 22 is a worthwhile investment for any photovoltaic application—as a small system with up to 11 wings controlled by a motor or as an effective tracking system in

The CellCube energy storage system provides emission-free energy based on Vanadium Redox Flow technology. The CellCube provides uninterrupted supply of electricity via solar and wind power plants, even in the dark and when there is no wind. The CellCube is a stable electricity storage device with scalable system power. Another exhibit is the impressive power stage of the CellCube FB 200-400, which provides tremendous energy reserves for widely differing applications.

Palmary Machinery Co Ltd to launch CNC Internal Grinder Oig-200ds

P

almary Machinery Co Ltd’s new machine model, OIG-200DS, is all set to make its debut at EMO Hannover 2013. The machine features a grinding wheel spindle inverter, which helps in improving the dressing efficiency and saving the required dressing time as well as shortening the axial travel between dressing and processing based on swing design. It also includes a spindle

68

MMT - August 2013

table, which is applicable to specialshape processing, eccentric processing and multi-angle position processing. The internal grinding wheel spindle unit has a built-in spindle to eliminate the vibration while in belt transmission along with increased working stability. The angular grinding wheel spindle unit improves the cutting force of OD and face as well as processing efficiency.



Facility Visit Dowel Machinery Pvt Ltd

Where Perfection is the Output Dowel Machinery Pvt Ltd (DMPL) is a renowned name in the highprofile hydraulic press market in India. The company is gradually making its presence felt in the global market as well. The Rajkot-based company has been a name to reckon with since its inception in 1981 and continues to climb the growth ladder against all odds. In a visit to the company’s facility, Nishant Kashyap looks into the strategies and best practices that have helped DMPL carve a niche in the marketplace. 70

MMT - August 2013

L

ocated in the town of Veraval (Shapar) near Rajkot, Dowel Machinery Pvt Ltd (DMPL) is well-known for manufacturing hydraulic presses. With extensive experience of over three decades, the company has come a long way to develop high-quality hydraulic presses for different industry segments.

The Journey

The company was established in 1981 by Pravinbhai Dudakiya with an aim to supply quality hydraulic presses and provide efficient after-sales services. Pravinbhai is closely associated with the well-known AV Parekh Technical Institute (AVPTI), Rajkot. In 1971, he decided to start his own fabrication unit—M/s Day-light Industries— and gave shape to several big projects

involving oil mills, installation of foundries, theatres, etc. In 1981, he established a new unit of manufacturing activity—M/s Dowel Engineering Works. Under his guidance, the company has also developed many Special Purpose Machines (SPMs). Currently, Tejas Dudakiya, Driector, DMPL, looks after the day-to-day business activities. Driven by the ambition of taking the company to new heights, Tejas joined hands with Pravinbhai to establish the new plant at Veraval.

Manufacturing Facility

DMPL was established with the aim to manufacture and supply next-generation hydraulic presses and steel fabricated machinery. The company is equipped with state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities, a highly qualified team of engineers and the latest mother


Dowel Machinery Pvt Ltd machinery. With customer satisfaction ranking high on its agenda, the company has supplied many specially designed machines as well as SPMs as per specific customer requirements. The company has risen to the challenge whenever there has been a demand for a specific type of product. “On the basis of current demands, customers seek SPMs, which offer high productivity, accuracy and quality. Therefore, we have decided to manufacture heavy-duty and high-capacity machinery using the latest technology,” avers Tejas. DMPL is equipped with modern manufacturing facilities and mother machinery, including Computer Numerical Control (CNC) lathes, drills, hydraulic presses, precision measuring instruments, CNC profile cutting machine and hand tools. The company has a highly qualified team of engineers with an extensive marketing network supported by effective after-sales service. Tejas says, “We apply modern techniques in designing. Computeraided Design (CAD)/Computer-aided Manufacturing (CAM) is widely used

and the operating personnel are highly qualified. The company has developed and upgraded its CAD/CAM facilities to enhance the design of machines.” The main plant has a land area of 2,000 sqm. DMPL is an ISO 9000:2008 certified company with well-furnished offices, a CAD/CAM designing centre as well as an R&D centre. It is presently implementing the Japanese methodology 5S, which is in its final stage.

Strategies Adopted

To stay ahead in competition, the company majorly focuses on aftersales services and tailor-made products. Highlighting their after-sales service, Tejas says, “DMPL, with its extensive marketing network supported by effective after-sales service, has kept us in tune with the markets and customers. This has helped the company find a customer base in the overseas market. We have a huge customer base in India as well as abroad. We mostly export presses to African countries, Gulf countries, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Bahrain, etc. We regularly supply to all corporate

PRODUCT RANGE DMPL manufactures hydraulic presses ranging from 5 tonne to 500 tonne. They include: n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n

Hand- & Power-operated Hydraulic Press Hand-cum-Power-operated Hydraulic Press ‘C’ frame Hydraulic Press Fix & Close Frame Hydraulic Press Submersible Hydraulic Press Double or More Cylinder Hydraulic Press Mobile Cylinder Hydraulic Press Mobile Body & Cylinder Hydraulic Press Horizontal Hydraulic Press Waste Scrap Baling Press Metal Scrap Baling Press Bag Baling Press 2-Pillar or 4-Pillar Hydraulic Press Hydraulic Deep Drawing Press with Die Cushion & Blank Holder Type Coin Press Cutting/Bending/Punching Press PLC/NC/CNC-operated Hydraulic Press Iron Worker Other SPMs & Application Selling Press

companies, government sectors and large, medium & small-scale industries.” Apart from this, DMPL also invests in R&D activities to develop new products in its modern R&D department. The company also believes in adopting new technologies and processes to deliver best in class products. Tejas adds, “We have more than 32 years of experience in hydraulics. Since the last two years, we have been following Taiwan’s Outsourcing Vendor culture for better accuracy in a shorter time frame. We constantly make the necessary changes to our marketing network to improve our export capability.”

Vision & Mission

The company emphasises on timely delivery, user-friendliness, quality, performance and operator safety in its bid to increase its market share in the Indian as well as overseas markets. Talking about his passion, Tejas says, “The engineering growth in India and the rising demand have boosted the company’s productivity. Our culture and environment give us the freedom to aim for the sky, think different and produce innovative products. The atmosphere in which we grow teaches us to strictly adhere to our goal, thus never letting us forget our target.” With a vision to not only manufacture but also supply steel fabricated machinery & hydraulic press and provide the best quality to its customers, the company aspires to learn from its customers and constantly upgrade its technology. To understand the global market’s needs and latest developments, Tejas frequently visits some of the biggest machine tool exhibitions such as EMO, TIMTOS, SIMTOS, Euro Blech, etc. Sensing the rising demand and ample business opportunities, the company is already in the expansion mode. “We are going to expand our existing plant and develop fully automatic transmission line machineries, high-speed hydraulic presses, robotic deep drawing press and other sheet metal machinery,” concludes Tejas. nishant.kashyap@network18publishing.com

August 2013 - MMT

71



Special Focus

Performance analysis of Tool builders 74

Performance Analysis

Securing the Manufacturing Link

78

Competition Quotient

Cutting its Way Among Tooling Giants

82 Production Economy

Fine-tuning Cost-efficiency and Productivity!

86 Opinions and More

Cutting the Chase!

74

86 August 2013 - MMT

73


Special Focus Performance Analysis

I

n manufacturing, choosing the right tool is essential. The maturing manufacturing sector in India has just begun to understand the importance of investing in the right tool. By opening up an array of customised tooling solutions for the Indian manufacturing fraternity, the tooling industry plans to optimise this opportunity. However, this opportunity has been suddenly eclipsed by the staggering economy. The tooling industry has had to bear the brunt of the constantly worsening business scenario. With major automotive companies witnessing an all-time low for months together, manufacturing has come to a gradual halt. For the tooling industry, the only viable solution is to patiently wait for the market to open and manufacturing to restart. Elaborating further, Ramesh Vora, CMD, Robin Precision Products Pvt Ltd, says, “Tooling is the most essential part of the machine tool industry. In order to strengthen the Indian manufacturing sector, its backbone industry (machine tools) should be strong. The compatibility of the tooling industry affects the strength of the manufacturing sector, which is exactly why there is a huge demand for the right cutting tools.”

Current Trend

Currently, the Indian industry is going through a phase of uncertainty; the rupee is falling against all major currencies; economy is ambiguous and automobile sales are gradually dropping. This has affected the Indian industry; companies are holding back their purchasing activities. L Krishnan, MD, TaeguTec India P Ltd, explains, “Currently, the economy is reeling from a slowdown and the manufacturing industry has been affected as well. In the cutting 74

MMT - August 2013

The glory that the Indian machine tool industry saw a year back has now lost its sheen owing to the unending global economic crisis. With the manufacturing scenario becoming bleak, the tooling industry is finding it difficult to hold on to optimism. Has this industry lost hope or is it patiently waiting for the revival of the economy? Debarati Basu Das and Nishant Kashyap find out…

tool industry, the customer is looking for ways to optimise the existing resources concurrently with cutting costs. There is more activity on the development front of new products. More cost-effective and better machining solutions will prevail at the end of the day.” Although the biggest consumer of the industry— automotive—is shrinking, other sectors such as wind energy, infrastructure, medical and aerospace are generating huge opportunities for tool manufacturers. This situation has compelled companies to have a diversified product range to cater to the multiple industry segments. Commenting on the same, Pankaj Gangrade, VP - Sales & Marketing, Seco Tools India (P) Ltd, informs, “The cutting tool industry is believed to be one of the most dynamic industries from the perspective of product innovation. The pace of product innovation is highly driven by developments in machine tools, work piece materials, components complexity, programming and other machining variables. Customers are looking for the most innovative solutions that can lead to higher productivity, lower machining cost and stringent quality parameters. Overall, products with value-added features are the most sought after.” Interestingly, tool manufacturers such as Special Purpose Machine (SPM) manufacturers have not only made their presence felt in India but have also gone one step ahead and are manufacturing products in the country. Some companies are in the expansion mode, while others have made India


Performance Analysis their R&D hub to design and develop new products. Also, unlike SPM or Computer Numerical Control (CNC) manufacturers that include Indian companies competing with global players, there are not many big Indian toolmakers who can compete with their foreign counterparts.

Performance Analysis

It is evident that the industry is facing a global downturn. The automotive industry—the biggest consumer of tools—has, for the first time, witnessed a decline in sales for eight continuous months. Gangrade avers, “In India, all the major macroeconomic indicators have been at the lowest level since a decade now. Majority of the industries, including core industries, are witnessing a steady decline. The cutting tool industry is no exception to this economic scenario.” The situation is, of course, not promising, but companies have plans to tackle it. Many companies believe that this is the best time to invest in R&D and launch new technologies when the market opens up; divert their focus to other sectors that create demand and look for emerging geographies. In addition, majority of the tools in India are imported; this, coupled with the Indian currency significantly going down, has led to an increase in the costs for Indian companies. Krishnan points out, “The manufacturing industry’s slowdown has the usual ripple effect on our industry too. Currently, industry volumes have dropped by 15–20% from the base quarters of 2011. The declining rupee has added to the woes owing to increased costs. The players are thus facing both volume and cost pressures.” In the last quarter, tool manufacturers either witnessed a decline or a stable demand for the tools as compared to the previous quarter. Vora says, “Companies are looking for best-in-class technology with minimum cost. We are one of the links in the manufacturing sector’s chain and if there is any slowdown, it is bound to affect our business too. Compared to

´ The compatibility of the tooling industry affects the strength of the manufacturing sector

last year, the demand for tools has gone down this year.”

Corrective Measures

Amidst all this, it is evident that Indian

Indian Players Currently, the Indian industry is dominated by foreign players and there are very few Indian companies that manufacture tools—this department is dominated by European players and a few Korean companies. Indian companies have not worked towards cutting-edge technology as yet and the industry relies on foreign players for the same. Gangrade says, “Technological advancement in the cutting tool industry is still dominated and driven by European players. If we look at the present scenario, by and large, Indian Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) (tool manufacturers) rely heavily on technology transfer from foreign players for high-end technology products.” If Indian companies invest heavily in new product development and focus on some of the emerging markets, they will be able to compete with foreign companies. Talking about Indian SMEs, Krishnan says, “Yes, Indian SMEs can become high-end providers if they invest in newer solutions and develop intellectual property.”

August 2013 - MMT

75


Performance Analysis manufacturing has to undergo an overall facelift. While competing with global standards and quality parameters is the norm of the day, Indian manufacturers have to climb the ladders of quality, cost and innovation before they face the heat of global competition. Krishnan feels, “There has to be effective management of cost, technology and value proposition to customers.” To this, Gangrade adds, “The need of the hour is to catch the pulse of the market and deliver the solutions.” At a time when investments are low, the industry needs to find a better way out. This is also a time when tooling providers can invest their time and money to understand the requirement of the industry, analyse next-generation tooling solutions coming up in the global fraternity, upgrade in-house innovation & research and development activities and be ready with low-cost, high-end solutions when the market opens up. This is the time to catch up with the global industry and gear up

76

MMT - August 2013

Many companies believe that this is the best time to invest in R&D and launch new technologies when the market opens up. before the market situation ripens.

The Way Ahead

The industry is currently opting for the wait and watch approach. While the tooling industry is not expected to witness a dramatic revolution this year, the industry is still optimistic. Gangrade envisages, “We do not see a major turnaround in the coming year. However, we are hoping to see some positive momentum in the economy going forward. India will have its

assembly elections in 2014. Political stability and the pace of economic reforms are bound to be the decisive parameters in the time to come.” Krishnan adds, “The next year is going to be rather tough. Sluggish (if not non-existent) growth rates, combined with high levels of cost pressure, reflect a highly bleak outlook for the coming year. Even otherwise, the tooling industry can only hope to revive itself once the manufacturing sector is up & steady and is ready to invest. However, this should not deter the industry from having an upbeat approach. Amidst cautious approach, there are signs that the glory and sheen that this industry has seen in the past will come forth once again. It is said that the night brings hope for a better dawn … this industry too will see better days soon. debarati.basu@network18publishing.com nishant.kashyap@network18publishing.com



Special Focus Competition Quotient

At a time when every industry is part of the global conglomeration, an outward outlook in manufacturing is imperative. However, while machine manufacturers are consistently focusing on exports, are tool manufacturers keen on a similar approach? Debarati Basu Das finds out the various levels of competition that the industry is facing and its level of preparedness.

C

ompetition is what drives innovation. This is the time and age when a manufacturer has to focus not on one but numerous levels of competitions from various quarters. The tooling industry might be a small segment in the manufacturing fraternity, but it is also one of the most important aspects of manufacturing. The Indian manufacturing sector has depended on the tooling expertise provided by various foreign players since long. However, of late, various Indian players have considered entering this segment of the industry. Sanjay B Baljekar, Director, Emuge India Pvt Ltd, says, “With India being in focus for long, nearly all the global players have entered or are entering the market. Local competitors are also responding to the increased global competition by 78

MMT - August 2013

taking steps in the right direction. The market is more competitive than ever before and it is more than likely that the competition will get tougher with more and more players entering the fray.”

Global Competition

For various tooling solution providers in India, the initial competition that they face is from their global counterparts who constantly look to enter the Indian market. And this competition is constantly going up with an increasing number of foreign players choosing India as a lucrative destination for doing business. Further, the manufacturing sector has garnered a deep understanding of the need for good quality tools. This creates an additional roadblock for tooling providers in their race to convince Indian customers. L Krishnan, MD, TaeguTec India P Ltd,

explains, “We expect the competition to increase in time to come because of growing markets like China and India. Tough competition in terms of offering value proposition and competitive technologies is expected.”

New Dimensions

With manufacturers taking risks to go beyond the conventional, the tooling industry also has a reason to think of out-of-the-box solutions. Over the past few years, various Indian tooling solution providers have entered the domain. However, can they ever be major competition to global tooling giants in India? Krishnan feels, “Indian Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) can become high-end providers if they invest in newer solutions and develop intellectual property.” However, Baljekar feels,



Competition Quotient “Technological advancement in the cutting tool industry is still dominated and driven by European players. If we look at the present scenario, by and large, Indian SMEs (tool manufacturers) are heavily relying on technology transfer from these players for highend technology products.” He adds, “Indian companies need to focus on two aspects: quality and logistics. Global brands are known for their reliability, reach, knowledge base and technical prowess. Indian companies need to harness their development capability. It is important to invest in R&D to be competitive enough to survive in the ‘global’ environment experienced in the Indian industry today.” Indian manufacturers have always been crippled by various hurdles in terms of cost and finances that keep them away from experimentation. However, becoming significant competition may not be a distant dream for Indian manufacturers if the right strategies are in place. Pankaj Gangrade, VP - Sales & Marketing, Seco Tools India (P) Ltd, explains, “The competition is getting stiff and sustainable growth is obviously the success mantra for both global as well as local players. However, the ones who adapt to the changing business environment and respond to industry requirements faster will navigate through this precarious economic climate.”

Getting Past Roadblocks

With a robust industry such as manufacturing, healthy competition from Indian manufacturers will only enhance the level of manufacturing in the industry. However, to reach this level, Indian tool manufacturers need to walk past their setback and carve their own way into the competition. Here are some of the areas that Indian tool manufacturers need to work on. n Global outlook: Today, tools manufactured by Indian manufacturers are usually for domestic usage. Manufacturers need to imbibe an outward approach keeping the global audience in mind. This will bring them in sync with the 80

MMT - August 2013

For various tooling solution providers in India, the initial competition that they face is from their global counterparts who constantly look to enter the Indian market. Indian machining industry, which is already focusing on providing global solutions. n Quality: Manufacturing today focuses on achieving precision in microns. Tools made in India must aim to reach the global level of precision. n Innovation: There is a dire need for R&D and innovation in the Indian tooling industry. The global market is experimenting with new-age material, designs and dimensions to suit manufacturing needs. India too needs to walk similar grounds. Baljekar feels, “We strongly believe that Indian SMEs can become highend technology providers. However, this can be achieved over a long term with a strong vision and application of resources in R&D. If a company can manage to generate sufficient resources to invest in R&D, every single company can become a highend technology provider. Today, the only hindrance for the SME sector is the large capital commitments at reasonable interest rates required to achieve the goal of being recognised as a high-end technology provider.” n Expanding scope: In today’s manufacturing scenario, the world is expanding. There are new areas of manufacturing challenging this fraternity. Indian tool makers need to take up more complex jobs to

ideate and manufacture tooling solutions for new industries like aerospace, medical machining, etc. n Joining hands: While the world sees a lucrative destination for business in India, Indian companies too should grab this opportunity by collaborating with the right global counterparts, who can help them gain the right technical knowledge and connect with the global industry. n Risk-taking ability: Adhering to the traditional and conventional way will not get you far. Tool manufacturers need to come out of their coop and experiment with contemporary ways of manufacturing. It is high time that Indian manufacturers take up risks, invest and experiment in areas that are less taken. The country needs to work towards becoming a pioneer in its own field. n Creating a brand image: It took years for the Indian machine tool industry to carve its own niche in the global market. The cutting tool industry needs to take the lead and create a similar niche for itself by being a manufacturer of high-end, innovative tools. n Market it right: With new-age networking strategies, the world sure is a global village. Indian manufacturers need to explore the various next-generation marketing opportunities to take their innovation to all corners of the world. Various online marketing platforms have always remained underutilised by Indian SMEs. At times, creating a brand image is not enough. Continuously being present in the minds of consumers is also an art that the industry needs to learn. These are just some of the areas that Indian tool making companies need to focus on before they take on global competition. The industry, with the right attitude to succeed, will certainly be able to carve a niche for being a world-class tooling solutions provider. debarati.basu@network18publishing.com



Courtesy: Seco Tools

Special Focus Production Economy

Fine-tuning Cost-efficiency and Productivity! Metal cutting enables the production of workpieces with specified dimensions, tolerances and surface integrity. It also requires the use of different cutting tools. But are all those tools needed? Are they used at the peak of their possibilities? There will always be situations to be improved and bottlenecks to be overcome to achieve the final goal—efficient and effective production.

Production Economy Production economy is all about assuring maximum security and predictability of a process while maintaining the highest productivity and lowest production costs. A microeconomic analysis shows that a lot of time is spent on machine set-up, tool handling and problem solving. Working with easy-to-use and versatile tooling minimises the idle times and increases the time for effective production. Once this is done, the second step is to efficiently use the available productive time. From a macroeconomic perspective, an analysis of the production process reveals several hidden costs in the intermediate stocks of semi-finished workpieces. There is no use in optimising cutting times on machine ‘A’ if machine ‘B’ creates a productivity bottleneck. This will only create extra costs in semi-finished workpieces. Further analysis shows certain drawbacks in the tool set-up and indexing (and related test runs), which are another source of reliability losses. Tool set-up and indexing are the major reasons for quality losses in workpieces as there is extensive scrapping of workpieces directly after tool set-up or indexing.

82

MMT - August 2013


Production Economy These observations define the steps to be taken towards an efficient and effective production process: A predictable cutting process

1. Select the best possible production environment (Computer-Aided Manufacturing (CAM), machine tool, coolant). There could be certain constraints during the optimising process. 2. Decide on a 1:1 optimisation (non-productive times already minimised) or a more global approach (concentrate not only on machining costs and times but also on total process costs and times). 3. Select the best possible tooling for the target (versatile, safe and best performing). 4. Select the biggest depth of cut possible (the constraints due to available machine power & torque and stability of workpiece fixturing & tool clamping). 5. Select the biggest feed possible (think about the constraints in workpiece quality and risk of tool failure).

6. Calibrate the depth of cut & feed to ensure safe operation with regard to chip formation & evacuation, vibrations, etc. 7. Select the optimisation c r i t e r i o n (minimum cost or maximum productivity). 8. Use cutting speed to calibrate optimisation criterion. The first concern throughout the

A predictable cutting process Problem-free cutting conditions

High feed and depth of cut Low or moderate cutting speed n Maximum security and predictability, while maintaining highest productivity and lowest production costs n n

Increase cutting speed

Only if feed and DOC are low, this offers

n

productivity and cost savings

optimisation process is to keep the process safe and reliable. Nobody is interested in producing fast and cheap workpieces with bad quality. Maximum security and predictability of the cutting process is achieved by having a profound understanding

Tooling elements to evaluate

Risk if not correctly evaluated and applied

Stock keeping of tools

Tools missing where and when needed

Selection criterion for the tools Maintenance of tools

Chip forming and evacuation Cutting forces Tool wear

Wrong tools for the wrong application Higher tool consumption

Production stops due to extra chip removal Vibrations and broken tools

Production stops due to sudden breakages

Bad quality of machined surfaces

Depth of cut and feed

Dangerous chip formation

Heat generation Cutting speed

of the process and the interaction between all the process variables. As the ambition is to produce more efficiently, all the elements in the process should be evaluated for their potential power to endanger the reliability. If the risk is too high, they should be changed, modified or their impact should be correctly taken into account in the next optimisation process. We focus on a situation where all non-productive times have been minimised as much as possible. The tooling has been selected in line with a correctly defined global goal. A cutting process is about creating high Metal Removal Rates (MMRs) at

Short tool life of cutting edges Uncontrollable tool wear

low costs. To achieve this, we can work with three cutting conditions. The highest interest is in maximising the depths of cut and feeds to create higher MRR as this keeps the reliability on the highest level. This requires stable working conditions (tool clamping, workpiece fixturing, machine stability). Once we reach the limits, we can switch to further fine-tuning. When evaluating the impact of the cutting speed on a metal cutting process, it is observed that higher cutting speeds increase productivity. When the cutting speed is too high, tool life becomes so short that the cutting time gained is totally absorbed by the extra tool indexing times. This cutting speed is the cutting speed for maximum production. August 2013 - MMT

83


Production Economy Production Cost Production costs are the sum of tool and machine costs. We observe that although costs lower with increasing cutting speeds, they start increasing again from a certain point. From a certain cutting speed, the tool life becomes so short that a cutting edge has to be replaced often. Therefore, the decrease in machine costs has minimum effect as compared to the rapidly increasing tool costs. The cutting speed, wherein the sum of two costs balances to the minimum, and the accompanying tool life are economical.

Conclusion

Bringing these two together gives a clear picture of the goal to be achieved. When the selected cutting speed is in

The above observations lead us to a clear conclusion that it is always beneficial to work with depths of cut and feeds that are as high as possible and to work with the cutting speed to fine-tune the balance between productivity and cost efficiency only in the second phase.

84

MMT - August 2013

the vicinity of both the economical cutting speed and the cutting speed for maximum production, it is called highefficiency cutting speed. Understanding the principles described in this article will help one find out the best possible combination of cutting conditions for an application. This is referred to as a 1:1 optimisation (one application and one tool). Without too much calculus, this approach also helps to better understand the impact on cost and cutting time of a changing production environment.

Patrick De Vos, MSc, Corporate Technical Education Manager, Seco Tools AB, Fagersta (Sweden)



opinions & more Yoshito Uehara Q Changes in tooling

solutions due to the growing demands for speed and productivity

Cutting the

Chase!

“The Indian industry today is investing in modern high-powered machines and the requirement for highly productive tools is much higher. We find more and more applications for advanced materials like Cubic Boron Nitride (CBN), Polycrystalline Diamond (PCD) and ceramics as customers are looking at faster machining of components,” opines Yoshito Uehara, President & CEO, Tungaloy Corporation, during a tete-a-tete with Nishant Kashyap. 86

MMT - August 2013

Tooling solutions should result in higher productivity and profits, which is the direct result of high-speed cutting tools. The cutting tool industry needs better productivity and faster cycle time. This can be achieved by offering higher feed rates/ cutting speeds of cutting tools. Due to advanced tool materials like CBN, PCD and ceramics, the cutting speed significantly increases, thus reducing the cycle time for machining. This has reduced the cutting time and has resulted in overall cost reduction. Today, we have many options with respect to high-feed tools in both turning and milling applications and feed rates of up to 2 mm/rev can be provided for high-feed machining. Highfeed machining, as a concept, has grown and is being used in many applications like bore enlargements and production of large holes using helical interpolation methods. While these tools were earlier used in die and mould applications, now they have found applicability in many other areas. Due to the helical cutting edge and smoother cutting, it is possible to more than double the depth of cut compared with conventional tools. Dry cutting is also required in some segments, and we have many grades that work in dry machining. This eliminates the



Yoshito Uehara use of cutting fluids and helps in reduce the overall manufacturing cost. We constantly update our tools, which enable high-cutting speeds and feed rates. As a result, our customers stand to benefit with faster machining time. Customers work with with higher productivity -reducing overall production costs which results in more profits. With the above mentioned advancements, the cycle time for machining has reduced to enable faster production.

Q Your last quarter results

(growth rate, percent change, etc.)

We are continuously growing and have added new products & customers in our range, which has helped us keep up the momentum. The Indian market is going through a tough time with the automotive sector slowing down. However, we have still managed to grow around 15% from the previous quarter. This growth was possible due to innovative products and focus on customer base and their requirements. In terms of the next quarter, we will hopefully keep growing—as compared to the last quarter, we will grow by another 15% in this quarter.

Q Latest technologies and

developments in this field

Tungaloy has launched some unique tools in the last one year. We have launched DoMiniBore for replacing positive inserts in a small diameter boring. We offer double the number of cutting edges as compared to conventional 2 or 3 cutting edges. The unique design of the holder enables better performance; in many cases, we have given 100% better results than conventional CCMT inserts. The cost/component has been reduced significantly and customers are satisfied with these products. Another unique tool is Tung Six, which is the world’s first indexbale drill with six cutting edges for bigger diameter drilling.

88

MMT - August 2013

We have successfully implemented these tools in the Indian market. The DoMiniBore and the Tung Six are unique and innovative tools with unconventional design elements to give customers the benefit of reducing their cost per component. We also have a 4-edged grooving solution (Tung Tetra), a new range of grooving tools (Easy Cut), new milling cutters (Tung Tri) and new high-feed tools (Tung Feed Quad). These tools help give customers an alternate solution that is highly

High-feed machining, as a concept, has grown and is being used in many applications like bore enlargements and production of large holes using helical interpolation methods. productive and cost-effective.

Q The demand trend in the

tooling industry, particularly in India

The Indian industry today is investing in modern high-powered machines and the requirement for highly productive tools is much higher. We find more and more applications for advanced materials like CBN – PCD and ceramics as customers are looking at faster machining of components. Cutting tool companies are developing new tools to provide better solutions for productivity enhancement by increasing the feed rate or depth of cut. Another trend is that of replacing grinding with hard part turning. This is an effective application area

for CBN tooling, which is the core strength of Tungaloy. Customers today need customised solutions tailored based on their specific component requirements. They are ready to invest in such solutions to ensure shorter cycle times. This trend will continue and more tailormade solutions will be in demand in the years to come. Machining superalloys is a major opportunity resulting from the increase in aerospace-related activity. Many automotive components, which were previously manufactured using cast iron, are now being manufactured in aluminium—the usage of aluminium is increasing rapidly, which, in turn, offers a big opportunity.

Q Challenges in terms of

adopting the latest cutting tools in India

The need for special customised tools is increasing; this serves as a good growth possibility. Based on the volumes to be machined, customers are opting for customised solutions to reduce cycle times. The development of customised tools requires a highly skilled design backup and thorough knowledge of the application. We, in our Group, has expertise to develop these specials and have started focussing on this activity in India.

Q Future of your business in the

Indian market

India is a major market for us and we have long-term plans for this market. Tungaloy India Pvt Ltd has a warehousing facility in India. We have more than 50 dealers spread across the country and cover major industrial locations. We are expanding our reach to get in touch with customers across the country. Our sales and application team is also growing in strength, and we want to be one of the major cutting tool suppliers in the Indian market ... we have a definite plan for the same. Our motto is ‘Step by Step but Fast’.



Yoshito Uehara Q Emerging sectors apart from automotive

Looking at the current state of the Indian industry, there are some segments in the automotive sector that have been affected and feature low production volumes. We see aerospace as a major growth segment; due to the usage of materials like superalloys and aluminium, new geometries and grades are being developed to cover this segment. We also see growth in the oil & gas sector and have developed good business relations with key customers in this sector.

Q The kinds of solutions customers look forÂ

Currently, higher productivity and higher feed rates are the biggest requirements of customers. Indian customers are investing in the latest high-powered machines. Keeping this need in mind, we have cutters that work on higher feed rates with more number of teeth to enable faster machining. We will continue launching innovative products for the industry. This change has been noticed by our customers and they now look forward to more effective solutions from our end.

Q Your strategy to stay ahead in this

competition

As mentioned earlier, we need to continuously upgrade ourselves to stay competitive. We need to offer the latest machining technology to customers and enable them to remain competitive and reduce manufacturing cost. If you look at our product offering in the last three years, the entire range has been upgraded. We plan to constantly introduce new products in the years to come.

Q The extent of your R&D activities

Research and development is the one of the major activities. We, as a Group, constantly strive to develop the latest solutions. Around 10% of our revenue is utilised in R&D activities.

Q Outlook for the Indian market

We are still a young company in this market. Our Indian subsidiary is one of the most dynamic and growth-oriented subsidiaries worldwide. We need to increase our reach and offer a complete basket of products to Indian customers. We are increasing the strength of our team and also adding new channel partners to enable us to increase our penetration levels. As of now, we have covered major industrial locations and are upgrading the infrastructure to extend the reach. nishant.kashyap@network18publishing.com

90

MMT - August 2013




Insights & Outlook

Rapid Prototyping 94

98

Growing Horizon

Prototyping: New-age Manufacturing Mantra

To Prototype or Not?

India’s Take on 3D Printing

98 August 2013 - MMT

93


Courtesy: Econolyst

Insights & Outlook Growing Horizon

Prototyping: New-age Manufacturing Mantra Today, observing manufacturing processes is no less than watching a science fiction movie. New-age rapid prototyping technologies have transformed monotonous processes into awe-inspiring experiences. As the industry strives to make ends meet in terms of achieving high levels of precision with low costs, rapid prototyping is the solution. Debarati Basu Das takes a look at what makes this technology unique to Indian manufacturing.

M

anufacturing is changing dramatically as new-age technologies continue to raise the bar for better, faster and cheaper mode of product design and development. Every industry today requires highprecision and error-free manufacturing with minimum loss in time & material. Given these requirements, rapid prototyping is fast gaining recognition in industries across the globe. However, while the understanding of this technology is raw, the Indian industry is yet to embrace and experiment with it. It is imperative to understand the basics 94

MMT - August 2013

of this technology first. Manufacturing is undergoing a rampant change in two quarters. Today, the primary aim of manufacturers is to cut down on the cost of production without tampering with the quality at any level. This can be best achieved if the time of production is reduced, rejection is nullified and the quality of components is guaranteed at the prototyping phase. On the other hand, the dynamics of the industry is going global. Today, even smaller companies are embracing global manufacturing parameters. All this requires technologies that would facilitate this transformation.

Rapid prototyping, as a technology, is not new. However, widening the parameters of its application is bringing about a revolution. Today, from jewellery designs to precision medical parts, this technology is altogether changing the world of manufacturing. To begin with, rapid prototyping or 3D printing is an additive manufacturing technology where a virtual design from modeling or data from CAD software is read by a 3D printing machine and lays successive layers of liquid, powder or sheet material to build the physical model from a series of cross sections. These layers blend to create the final shape of the CAD model.


Growing Horizon Subtractive Rapid Prototyping: A Safer Bet? The changing needs of manufacturing constantly aid the evolution of technology. While rapid prototyping is slowly picking up pace in the industry, subtractive rapid prototyping promises something more. The dilemma pertains to which one is better. Here is a quick look at how these two technologies differ from each other. While in additive rapid prototyping, material is added to create a structure, subtractive prototyping is another way to create prototypes where material is removed from a larger piece of material. This technology is typically created using traditional manufacturing processes like milling, turning/ lathing, drilling, etc. This process starts with a block of material (metal or plastic), which is gradually cut away until the prototype part is created.

Advantages of Subtractive Rapid Prototyping:

Materials: It can be performed on real plastics having isotropic material properties rather than materials that are similar to real plastics. On the other hand, additive

Typically, rapid prototyping systems can produce 3D models within a few hours depending on the type of machine and size of models being produced. However, here is where this technology is misunderstood. One needs to understand that rapid prototyping technology is not a complete replacement of existing traditional technologies but has unique characteristics that enhance manufacturing, if used in the right places. As the name implies, the technology is incredibly useful for rapidly creating prototypes of objects with minimal human intervention. However, while rapid prototyping can do things that are impossible with other machines, there are also things that are much easier using traditional machines.

Rapid Prototype: To Do or Not To Do?

This is a question which makes every manufacturer pause to think. For one, it is essential to recognise where to implement rapid prototyping techniques. In a basic rapid prototyping methodology, a Computer-aided Design (CAD) model is first converted to the Stereo Lithography (STL) format,

manufacturing, even real plastics (i.e. ABS, PC, Nylon) have limitations due to process variables like build orientation, layer thickness, post-processing and other factors Speed: For certain geometries, one can get parts faster in subtractive rapid prototyping Surface finish: This process eliminates all kinds of distortions to give a better surface finish with a smooth workpiece surface Stable process: Once the system is in work, the process is fully automatic and does not require additional observation till the end of the process High-dimensional accuracy: This process ensures an accuracy of 0.1mm or less

Disadvantages of Subtractive Rapid Prototyping:

Shapes: Subtractive prototyping can make relatively simple shapes—complex geometries are not possible Material: Material used must be a photosensitive resin

following which a rapid prototyping machine processes the .STL file by creating sliced layers of the model. The process is repeated until completion of the model. The model and its supports are removed and its surface is then finished & cleaned. As simple as it looks, here are some of the advantages of this technology. This process: n Increases visualisation capability in the early phases of design n Detects design flaws before manufacturing n Enables fast and effective communication of design ideas n Enables effective validation of design fit, form and function n Decreases development time n Provides immense design flexibility n Extends product lifetime by adding necessary features and eliminates redundant features early in the design. Rapid prototyping has been known to reduce time by 60–90% in industries that highly emphasise on reducing the cost of new product development and time to market. However, no technology is without a setback. Many argue that rapid prototyping is not as

effective since it fails in the replication of the real product or system. However, this is only possible if some important developmental steps are omitted to get a quick and cheap working model. Secondly, this technology may not be suitable for large-sized applications.

Extending Boundaries

The reach of rapid prototyping has gone beyond imagination. What started as a cost-effective endeavour is today becoming one of the most soughtafter technologies in every industry. The usage of this industry is being experimented in newer ways. Here are some of the industries where rapid prototyping is considered as the nextgeneration solution to faster, cheaper and precision manufacturing: Engineering: Engineers need to constantly create prototypes of the products or designs that they are working on. Earlier, the process of creating prototypes would take weeks and required the use of extensive manpower as it involved the cutting & piecing together of paper, wood and other materials to create the prototype. However now, owing to 3D printing, August 2013 - MMT

95


Growing Horizon Rapid prototyping has

been known to reduce time by 60–90% in industries

that highly emphasise on reducing the cost of new

product development and time to market.

out of wax. Plaster is then poured on either side, while molten metal is poured onto the wax, which melts, leaving behind a metal version of the wax sculpt in the plaster. The jewellery piece is then finished and polished by a jeweller. This is the fastest growing market

Courtesy: Econolyst

engineers only need to create a 3D graphic image of the design that they are working on and have it made using a 3D printer. Automotive: Major automotive & aeronautical engineers and designers depend on prototyping their parts and components using rapid prototyping for design verification and testing. This technology helps them test new designs and concepts at low costs. This technology assures product designing with minimum risk of failures. Aerospace: A wide range of complex parts are manufactured using 3D printing. Global giants such as Boeing, Airbus, GE, etc. are at advanced stages of manufacturing parts using this technique. GE, the world’s largest supplier of jet engines, is preparing to

´ Rapid prototyping can be a boon for manufacturing various kinds of applications

produce a fuel nozzle for a new aircraft engine by printing the said part using lasers rather than casting and welding the metal. Consumer goods: Rapid prototyping can be a boon for manufacturing various kinds of applications for the consumer goods industry. This technology helps customers analyse the form, function and aesthetics of various applications before manufacturing. Jewellery designing: The jewellery industry was one of the first industries to use 3D printing in its ‘investment casting’ process. However, instead of metal printers, wax is used here, i.e. the piece of jewellery is sculpted or printed 96

MMT - August 2013

and many independent jewellers have been using high-tech printers in their businesses. This is because owing to the competition, this industry emphasises unique intricate designs, which is next to impossible to carve using traditional jewellery designs. Rapid prototyping has become the solution for such work to produce complex designs with better quality while cutting down on cost and time. Components manufacturing: In some industries, 3D printing has replaced traditional manufacturing to produce a gamut of products. The technology is being successfully used for manufacturing small components in

every industry. Gradually, as the demand from automobile, aerospace, medical equipment, electrical, energy and other such industries grows, companies will use 3D printing to manufacture bigger and more complex components. Medicine & implants: There are many medical cases where surgical procedures can be a ‘touch-and-go’ phenomenon. They can be so complicated that a single error can prove fatal for a patient. In such situations, 3D printing proves to be a boon. Many surgeons have now started practicing upon the 3D renderings of the part of their patient’s body before actually performing on them. This not only boosts their confidence but also increases their chances of success in an operation. Additionally, rapid prototyping has several uses in the medical sector, including making models of actual bones for surgeons to practice complicated procedures before the actual procedure. Prototypes: 3D printing has found major applicability in product development prototyping. These machines allow designers and engineers to test ideas for dimensional products at a low cost before committing to expensive tooling and manufacturing processes. Packaging: This is yet again another area that is embracing rapid prototyping. In an era when good packaging attracts the crowd, rapid prototyping can be effectively used to create innovative designs of packaging at a lower cost. Architecture: Like engineers, architects too need to create mock-ups of their designs. 3D printers allow them to come up with such mock-ups in a short period of time and with a higher degree of accuracy. These 3D models also make it easier to visualise a design.

Prototyping for the Better

Given the rising amount of intricacies and complexities that designs have today, rapid prototyping, if used in the right place with the right method, will certainly enhance manufacturing capabilities. debarati.basu@network18publishing.com



Insights & Outlook To Prototype or Not?

Courtesy: Econolyst

3D printing, often heralded as the future of manufacturing, is still in its nascent stage in India. With a wide range of developments underway in this field, the technology is steadily finding its way into the diverse industry segment. However, a fact to lament is that the technology has not been efficiently utilised in the country as yet. Nishant Kashyap ponders over the reasons and solutions.

A

spate of developments has taken shape recently in the field of 3D printing. Instances include a law student in the US developing a 3D-printed gun, a Columbia-based company coming up with an unheard concept of combining 3D printing & tissue engineering to develop meat and NASA developing a 3D food printer for astronauts to create custom meals when on the fly, and not to forget the talks about the advent of 4D printers. Despite these developments, there are still some challenges for India to overcome to adopt this technology and enhance its reach, which is currently restricted. Â

The Challenges

Before we look at the technical aspects of Additive Manufacturing (AM) in detail, we must take a broad view of the difficulties that AM faces as a 98

MMT - August 2013

revolutionary tool in the spheres of technology, business and culture. AM is not just a technology, it is also a fundamental shift from the way designing and manufacturing have been done so far. A majority of designers have grown in an environment of traditional manufacturing methods, influenced and limited in their design by conventional processes. This not only limits the kind of products that can be manufactured but also makes manufacturers and designers reluctant to eagerly embrace additive technologies. AM is in a unique position as the technology is way ahead of the design software available for it. Additionally, there is a need to develop a wider variety of materials and properties for AM. The technology needs to be made suitable for industrial production to handle huge volumes and bulky parts under stringent quality standards.

Businesses need to look less at AM as a means to effectively market products for broad applications and more as a means to leverage its unique capabilities in specialised applications such as hearing implants. There are two major barriers preventing the increased adoption of AM: perception of high costs, i.e. heavy capital associated with the technology and lack of education or awareness of the available techniques & capabilities of various additive machines. Apart from these looming obstacles, there are technical challenges in terms of material, equipment, cost, methodology and applications, which need to be overcome for AM to realise its potential. Some other challenges include: Developing materials Although AM uses an extensive variety of materials and material combinations, there is still a need for more materials


To Prototype or Not? and greater variety. Production methodology The challenge here is to develop monitoring systems, closed-loop feedback systems and in-process evaluation methods for AM processes. This would enable reliable, consistent and uniform production of AM parts. Bulk manufacturing This is the biggest challenge in using AM. It is still not ready to be used for mass production.

Current Slate

This technology has been accepted all over the world for its various advantages—a fact that has compelled India to focus on this technology. 3D printing is in its nascent stage in India owing to the lack of awareness about the technology. Many people in India still do not know about this technology and the ones who do, shy away thinking it is costly and complicated. However, a few companies such as Imaginarium, Schneider Prototyping

Businesses need to look less at AM as a means to effectively market products for broad applications and more as a means to leverage its unique capabilities in specialised applications such as hearing implants. India Pvt Ltd, Rapid 3D Solutions India Pvt Ltd, Marcopolo Products Pvt Ltd and 3DPD have been doing a commendable job in this area. Also, an industry association called Additive Manufacturing Society of India (AMSI) promotes the latest technologies and happenings in the industry and creates

awareness through conferences, seminars, etc. In India the demand for 3D printing is catching up and is gradually being accepted in the industry. Currently, the demand comes from the industries like medical, jewellery, automobile, aerospace, etc. AM is an excellent tool for design validation and product refinement. Therefore, it serves as a good companion to the Computeraided Design (CAD) software, which is used extensively in India. Also, AM is being used increasingly for jewellery design & production and prototyping of automobile parts. The adoption of large, expensive systems has been slow in India. However, smaller & less expensive systems have been selling well. As systems become faster & easier to use and as the price/ performance ratio improves, sales are expected to grow strong in India in the coming years. nishant.kashyap@network18publishing.com

August 2013 - MMT

99


Event List - National

Pune

Maharashtra October 18-21, 2013

Aurangabad Maharashtra January 10-13, 2014

Chennai

Jaipur

Ludhiana

Tamil Nadu November 14-17, 2013

Rajasthan Nov 29 - Dec 02, 2013

Punjab December 20-23, 2013

Indore

Kolkata

Ahmedabad

Madhya Pradesh Jan 31-Feb 03, 2014

West Bengal February 21-24, 2014

Gujarat March 7-10, 2014

India’s premier industrial trade fair on products and technologies related to Machine Tools, Hydraulics & Pneumactics, Process Machinery & Equipment, Automation Instrumentation, Packaging & Auxiliaries, IT Products, Electrical & Electronics, Material Handling and Safety Equipment.

For details Network18 Media & Investments Ltd, Ruby House, 1st Floor, JK Sawant Marg, Dadar (W), Mumbai 400 028. Mob: 09819552270 • Fax: 022 3003 4499 • Email: engexpo@infomedia18.in • Web: www.engg-expo.com

AUTOMATION 2013

Automation 2013, a four-day automation event, is set to introduce new and upcoming technology this year. Be it factory automation, robotics, drives & controls, logistics, hydraulics and pneumatics or building automation, pumps & valves and software solutions, it is termed as India’s biggest automation show of the year; September 23–26, 2013; Bombay Exhibition Centre - NSE Exhibition Complex, Mumbai. For details, contact: IED Communications Ltd 64, Empire Building, D N Road, Fort, Mumbai 400001, India Tel: 91-22-22079567/22073370 Email: jyothi@iedcommunications.com

MetEx India 2013

MetEx India 2013 is an international exhibition on metal, metallurgical technologies, equipment and service; September 26–28, 2013; Bangalore International Exhibition Centre, Bengaluru. For details, contact: KoelnmesseYA Tradefair Pvt Ltd Tel: +9122-28715205
 Fax: +9122-28715222
 Email: s.rajawat@koelnmesse-india.com Web: www.metex-india.com

100 MMT - August 2013

AM 2013

Apart from expert talks by leading international domain experts in the 3rd International Conference on ‘Additive Manufacturing Technology’, the event will also include a parallel technology exhibition supported by leading vendors of additive manufacturing technology systems as well as 3D scanning devices, CAD/CAE solutions and additive manufacturing technology materials; October 07–08, 2013; NIMHANS Convention Centre, Bengaluru. For details, contact: Additive Manufacturing Society of India (AMSI) No 42, BSK 3rd Stage, 3rd Phase, 3rd Block, 9th Cross, Bangalore - 560 085 Tel: 9901033712 Fax: 80 26729437, 32422663 Email: contact@amsi.org.in Web: www.amsi.org.in

Engimach 2013

Showcases an exhaustive range of innovations and technology in the complete product range of engineering, machinery and machine tools industry, November 27– December 1, 2013; Ahmedabad Education Society Ground, Ahmedabad. For details, contact: 4th Floor, Chinubhai House, Near Sardar Patel Stadium, Navrangpura, Ahmedabad 380 014 Gujarat, India. Tel: 79 26469725

Email: info@engimach.com Web: www.engimach.com

Win India 2013

The world of Industry INDIA 2013 will demonstrate a complete range of products and services, ranging from hydraulics and pneumatics, pumps & valves, automation components to factory automation systems, material handling equipment, logistics and infrastructure systems; December 17–20, 2013; Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. For details, contact: Hannover Milano Fairs India Pvt Ltd No 03/16, Vatika Business Centre, Wing B, 7th Floor, Supreme Business Park, Hiranandani Gardens, Powai Mumbai - 400076 Tel: +9122-42369710 Email: umesh@hmf-india.com Web: www.win-india.com

IMTEX Forming 2012 & Tooltech 2012

This international exhibition focuses on an exhaustive range of forming technologies in all engineering applications. The concurrent event Tooltech 2012 is dedicated to cutting tools, tooling systems, machine tool accessories, metrology and CAD/ CAM; January 23–28, 2014; Bangalore International Exhibition Centre (BIEC), Bengaluru. For details, contact: Indian Machine Tool Manufacturers’ Association Bangalore International Exhibition Centre (BIEC) 10th Mile, Tumkur Road, Madavara post Bangalore - 562 123 Tel: +91 80 6624 6600 Fax: +91 80 6624 6661 Email: imtma@imtma.in Web: www.imtex.in



Event List - International Taipei International Mold & Die Industry Fair 2013

The Taipei International Mold & Die Industry Fair 2013 will focus on making equipments, machinery, aided equipments, auxiliary equipments, original design manufacturing and original equipment manufacturing; August 28–31, 2013; Taipei World Trade Centre Nangang Exhibition Hall, Taipei, Taiwan. For details, contact: Chan Chao International Co Ltd 3F, No.185, Kangchien Road, Nei-Hu Dist - Taipei, Taiwan Tel: +886-2-2659-6000 #315 Fax: +886-2-2659-7000 Email: show@chanchao.com.tw Web: www.odm-dmi.com

PDMAEC 2013

The international exhibition PDMAEC 2013 will showcase metalworking machinery, equipment, accessories, hardware and other related products & services; August 28–31, 2013; Manila, Philippines. For details, contact: Mai Market Access & Innovations Management Philippines, Unit 315B, 3rd Floor, LRI Business, Plaza 210, Nicanor Garcia Street, Makati City, Philippines Tel: +63 2 8992 642 Fax: +63 2 8982 198 Email: maimgt@gmail.com Web: www.maimanagement.net

AsiaMold 2013

The 6th edition of the event will showcase the latest in press tools & machine tools and industrial dies & moulds from around the globe; September 24–26, 2011; Poly World Trade Centre, China. For details, contact: DEMAT GmbH Carl-von-Noorden-Platz 5, 60596 Frankfurt / Main, Germany

102

MMT - August 2013

Tel: +49 6927 4003 Fax: +49 6927 4003 Email: asiamold@demat.com Web: www.asiamold.de

METALEX Vietnam 2013

METALEX Vietnam 2013 is a comprehensive machine tool and metalworking technology trade exhibition and conference; October 10–12, 2013; Saigon Exhibition & Convention Center (SECC), Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. For details, contact: Reed Tradex Company 32nd floor, Sathorn Nakorn Tower, 100/68-69 North Sathon Road, Silom, Bangrak, Bangkok 10500, Thailand Tel: +66 2686 7299 Fax: +66 2686-7288 Email: rtdx@reedtradex.co.th Web: www.reedtradex.com

China (Beijing) International Forging Expo

It is a leading trade fair for professionals from the casting & forging industry; October 16–18, 2011; Beijing China International Exhibition Center (CIEC), China. For details, contact: Beijing Hiven Exhibition Co Ltd Room 216, Hua Yue Long Plaza, No 7 Jingyuan Road, Beijing, China Tel: +86 10 6863 8450 Fax: +86 10 8868 0811 Email: haiwen2002@126.com Web: www.hwexpo.com

China International Industry Fair

The event will focus on the latest in manufacturing technology; November 05–09, 2013; Shanghai New International Expo, Shanghai, China. For details, contact: Shanghai Eastbest International (Group) Co Ltd CIIF Breach, Add No - 837 Yan’an Road (C), Shanghai 200040, China

Tel: 86-21-62892666 Fax: 86-21-62895703, 62790302

iWELDEX 2013

The exhibition will feature products that are environment-friendly and automatic-oriented. This is a place full of opportunities for welding and related industries to show their capacity. Also, you can meet buyers, manufacturers and distributors with a strong purchasing power; November 06–08, 2013; The Songdo Convensia Convention Center, Incheon Korea. For details, contact: Metal Network Korea Co E-Space 310, #212-26, Guro-3Dong Guro-Gu, Seoul, Korea 152-053 Tel: +82-2-3281-5037 Fax: +82-2-3281-0280 Web: http://www.welder.kr/

Machine Tool Indonesia

The international exhibition on metal cutting machine tools, metal forming machine tools, presses (mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic), sheet and plate metalworking tools, machinery and accessories, surface treatment, wire and tube forming equipment, precision measurement and testing technology; December 4–7, 2013; Jakarta, Indonesia. For details, contact: PT Pamerindo Buana Abadi, Deutsche Bank Building, 13th floor, Jl Imam Bonjol No 80, Jakarta 10310, Indonesia Tel: +62 (021) 316 2001 Fax: +62 (021) 316 1981 Email: info@pamerindo.com Web: www.pamerindo.com

The information published in this section is as per the details furnished by the respective organisers. In any case, it does not represent the views of



Tenders & Projects

Latest Popular Tenders & Projects brought to you by www.tendersinfo.com Projects

Tenders Pillar Drilling Machine

Project - 1

TRN : 17154034

Project Type: New facility

ORG : West Central Railway

DESC : Supply of Pillar Drilling Machine with capacity of 50 mm

Org: Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd

BOD : August 27, 2013

Project News: Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd is planning to set up a new project for making plant and machinery at Ropar, Punjab. The project involves manufacturing of agricultural tractors.

BT

Project Cost: NA

LOC : Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh : Domestic (NCB)

Detection Module with Data Acquisition Unit

Org : Defence Research & Development Organisation (DRDO) TRN : 16890796

Loc: Ropar, Punjab

Implementation Stage: Planning

Contact: Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd

Mahindra Towers, Media Cube, GM Bhosale Marg, Worli, Mumbai - 400018, Maharashtra, India. Tel: +91 22 24901441

DESC : Provision of Detection Module with Data Acquisition Unit

ProjecT - 2

LOC : New Delhi

Org: Kinetic-Hyundai Elevators And Movement Technologies (KHEMTL)

BOD : August 27, 2013 BT

: Domestic (NCB)

CNC Version Machine

ORG : Ordnance Factory Board TRN : 17089306

DESC :

Supply, erection, commissioning and prove out of tooled-up Single Spindle Sliding Head Stock Automate CNC Version Machine with bar feeding system of 20 mm capacity

BOD : August 29, 2013

LOC : Dehradun, Uttaranchal BT

: Domestic (NCB)

CNC Universal Mill Turn Centre

ORG : Ordnance Factory Board TRN : 17089304

Desc : Provision of tooled-up CNC Universal Mill Turn Centre BOD : August 30, 2013

LOC : Dehradun, Uttaranchal BT

: Domestic (NCB)

Project Type: New facility

Project News: Kinetic-Hyundai Elevators and Movement Technologies (KHEMTL) is planning to set up a new elevator and escalator manufacturing facility near Pune, Maharashtra. Under the proposed plan, the company is likely to invest around `100 crore for setting up the new plant. It is also evaluating the vendor base as the new low-speed products will be localised to a great extent. The project is likely to be set up in the next six months. KHEMTL is a 60:40 JV between Kinetic Group, a Pune-based company, and Hyundai Elevators Company, a subsidiary of the KOSPI-listed South Korean Hyundai Group. Loc: Pune, Maharashtra

Project Cost: `100 crore

Implementation Stage: Planning

Contact: Kinetic-Hyundai Elevators And Movement Technologies (KHEMTL) G-92, D-III Block, MIDC, Chinchwad Pune - 411019 Maharashtra, India.

Tel: +91 20 3250 2190/91

Email: info@kinetic-hyundai.com

ORG: Organisation’s name, TRN: Tenders info Ref No, DESC: Description, DSLD: Doc Sale Last Date, BOD: Bid Opening Date, LOC: Location, BT: Bidding Type

Information courtesy: Tendersinfo.com 1, Arch Gold, Next to MTNL Exchange, Poisar, S.V. Road, Kandivali (W), Mumbai - 400067, Maharashtra, India Tel: +91-22-28666134 • Fax: +91-22-28013817 • Email: parmeet.d@tendersinfo.com 104 MMT - August 2013





2013

Products

This section gives information about the national and international products available in the market.

Ultrasonic Lapping Machine

AR-800 Ultrasonic Lapping, Brushless and Brush Rotary in One Smart Compact machine makes all polishing possible. It works easily on ribs, slots and intricate details. The highly efficient microprocessor makes work on tungsten carbide and titanium precise, effective and easy. It features, 300W ultrasonic motor, brushless DC max. 250w, brush dc max.150w, visible led display for level reference on the dc output and load indicator with 40w ultrasonic and 50,000 rpm brushless hand piece included. Ultrasonic hand piece only weights 170g versatile multifunctional package for wide range of applications and ultrasonic and mechanical polishing in one brushless dc provides high speed and high torque power. In brushless dc motors, current to torque and voltage to rpm are linear relationships. Clockwise/ counterclockwise switch for dc motor operation is also available. Best Diamond Industrial Co Ltd Tel: +886-2-89769341 Fax: +886-2-89769343 Email: service@besdia.com Website: http://www.besdia.com/ Hall: 11 Booth: F04

Drilling Tool

This tool features special cutting-edge design with a high hardness, lower friction coefficient coating technology and has highly accurate R tolerance not only to practice high-quality and high-precision cutting but also to raise the tools life. It best suits powerful roughing and highly accurate finish cutting with HSC machining. HG Technology Co Ltd

Tel: +886-4-7362725 Fax: +886-4-7368357 Email: service@hgt.com.tw Website: www.hgt.com.tw Hall: 5 Booth: G66

Looking For A Specific Product? Searching and sourcing products were never so easy. Just type MMT (space) Product Name and send it to 51818

eg. MMT EDM and send it to 51818

108 MMT- August 2013

Adjustable Coolant Hose

The length and angle of adjustable coolant hose can be freely adjusted. It is highly pliable, holds its shape well and does not spring back. It is designed for the transport of lowpressure fluids or air using superior pom plastic steel and is strongly resistant to oils and chemicals. A high-pressure adjustable nozzle has a wide range of adjustable angle, an easy adjustment with compression resistance of 30 kg/cm². This device is applied to the spraying, cooling system and ejector system of each type of machine. Jeton R/d & Mfg Inc

Tel: 886-4-24953456 Fax: 886-4-24953399 Email: jetoninc@seed.net.tw Website: www.jeton.com.tw Hall 7 Booth: D7

Mc Power Vise

This vise includes a pressure constant through which the clamping force preset can be repeated using the same clamp. The length of the vise body is short, but the clamping range is big. It can work with every kind of milling machine and CNC machine centre. Vise body is made of ductile iron FCD-60, the vise bed is hardened to HRC 45° and it maintains accuracy for long. Vise bed height-size and the guide block side are all made with full control and 2, 3 or 4 vises perform a job at a time. Jin Year Precision Co Ltd

Tel: +886-4-25232817 Fax: +886-4-25151230 Email: Liu0930@ms58.hinet.net Website: www.jinyear.com.tw

Hydraulic Shear

Hydraulics’ shearing machines are built with swing beam technology for customers looking for heavy-duty cutting power and high stability. The German-made ELGO dual axis controller provides users easy adjustment on cutting length and blade gaps. Users simply enter cutting length and material thickness, leave the necessary adjustments to our controller and begin cutting. It is a simple process. Structure of the frame is welded with high-class steed plate under stress relief, and is durable & precise. The platform is moveable and can be assembled freely according to the requirement for practical use. The surface of working table is device with ball, so when it is operating, the material can be


Products pushed easily to save the labour for rapid action. In front of the working table, support lever is attached to let the workpiece for cutting can be placed on it, and thus the operator can be easy for working. The front gauging is mounted on this support lever for multi-cutting and plate trimming. As it is a device with reversetype, the movement of the plate won’t be affected by this front gauging. Smooth for working. The unit can adjust knife gaps according to plate thickness and materials for excellent cutting surfaces. Electricity activated adjustment is simple, precise, timesaving and convenient, prolonging knife life. Dees Hydraulic Industrial Co Ltd

Tel: +886-2-2601-8661 Email: sales@spc.com.tw, sales@deesgroup.com.tw Website: http://www.deesgroup.com.tw

CNC Vertical Lathe

This CNC lathe is made up of high quality alloy steel, with full covered and high torque octagon-shaped structure hence, it is good for enduring the high forces of inner and outer diameter cutting, and assure the cutting accuracy. Working table adopts

2013

hydrostatic bearing and roller bearing dual type to make high load capability and assure the accuracy. Five steps of up and down positioning on the cross rail, with slanted positioning lock pins, assures the re-positioning accuracy and makes programming easier. X axis on the crossrail with slanted box way design could counterbalance the Z axis front-tilting disadvantage. This special octagon RAM provides superior damping characteristics, excellent thermal expansion control, and stronger rigidity than traditional square RAM. The octagon RAM designed makes good performance on inner diameter drilling, available to extremely small holes. Outer diameter tool holder is equipped with slanted positioning taper to increase the machining rigidity and the tightness of tool and tool holder. The design helps in counterbalance of the machining forces on both sides, to assure the accuracy on both sides of inner and outer diameters. Special tool magazine makes it easier for tool changing. The one piece column made by Meehanite cast iron with wide span ribbed box structure Provides strong stability and rigidity. Four jaws working table independently built-in designed is good for machining thin and flat workpieces. Radar Industrial Co Ltd

Tel: +886-4-2492-2125 Fax: +886-4-2492-2728 Email: info@radarcnc.com Website: www.radarcnc.comÂ

August 2013 - MMT 109


Products

2013

CNC Internal Grinder

New machine model, OIG200DS, is going to make debut at EMO Hannover 2013. The machine features grinding wheel spindle inverter which helps in improving dressing efficiency and saving dressing time as well as shortening axial travel between dressing and processing based on swing design. It includes spindle table which is applicable for special-shape processing, eccentric processing, and multiangle position processing. Internal grinding wheel spindle unit has built-in spindle is to eliminate the vibration while in belt transmission and increasing working stability. Angular grinding wheel spindle unit, improves cutting force of OD and face as well as processing efficiency. Palmary Machinery Co Ltd

Tel: +886 4 2492 9799 (ext 109) Fax: +886 4 2492 9499 Email: daphne@grinding.com.tw Website: www.grinding.com.tw Hall: 11 Booth: B86

Grinding Machine

The all-new X25 ultra precision surface grinders features new touch screen and graphical HMI interface to make operating easier. It is user friendly and reduces human power, increase productivity. A fullysupported rail design reinforces the precision and stability. A special joy stick is designed to control the axial movement to facilitate the operation. In addition with Auto wheel dressing and compensation function for increasing more processing efficiency. Perfect Machine Co Ltd

Tel: +886-4-23503099 Fax: +886-4-23503066 Email: info@perfectmachine.com.tw Website: www.perfectmachine.com.tw Hall: 11 Booth: F89

CNC Mill

The CNC mill is designed for efficient drilling, milling, and engraving with outstanding features for precise and efficient operation. It also features windows based on conversational CNC control, 8000 rpm spindle speed, linear ways on three axes allow for high speed machining and lots more. It has optimal structure design in which the bed and column manufactured from high quality, cast iron, stress relieved for lifetime accuracy. Box type column construction combined with 110 MMT- August 2013

scientific rib reinforcement for outstanding rigidity. Linear guide ways on X, Y and Z axes. Rong Fu Industrial Co Ltd

Tel: 886-4-22771199 Fax: 886-4-22569503 Email: rongfu@rongfumfg.com Website: www.rongfu.com Hall: O13 Booth: E23

Vises

The product line include machine vises, hydraulic vises, power vises, pneumatic vises, 2 in 1 double lock vises, NC rotary tables, drill grinding machines, mc tooling blocks, mc sub tables. This machine comes with ISO 9001 certification. The latest line up includes FAS 5-Axis Vises are one of our new display products and particularly be suitable for 5-axis machining center. These are available in three types: mechanical type (fas-100c), power type (fas-100q) and self centering type (fas-100b). It is also available with interchangeable jaws. Safeway Machinery Industry Corporation Tel: 886-4-26308857 Fax: 886-4-26308868 Email: safeway@ms7.hinet.net Website: www.safeway-vise.com Hall 3, A34

Cutting and Boring System

The new high speed cutting boring system has dynamic balance in G2.5 12000rpm. BT40+HBOR63P comes with carbide cutting bar and MR or MK cutting insert holder, the range is available from 11 to 32. It will increase boring dimension and in high speed cutting and will still have the dynamic balance. Wide range of boring tools and best after-sales services are also offered. Stanny Machine Tools Co Ltd

Tel: +886-4-26710805 Fax: +886-4-26710807 Email: stanny88@ms45.hinet.net Website: www.stanny-tool.com Hall: 5 Booth: G24

Precision Machine

This machine features RAM size of 250x250mm with high rigidity and suitable for heavy cutting. This machine weighs 37tons and performs stable machining; the specially designed CF axis prevents backlash errors. Machine included are turning, taping, drilling, boring and grinding functions. Maximum


Products

2013

turning diameter of the machine is 2000mm. it also includes dual pressure clamping function which prevent work piece clamping deform. 5 stations cross-beam positioning system, suitable for different height of work piece machining. Yu Shine Precision Machine Co Ltd Tel: +886-3-288-8899 Fax: +886-3-288-8866 Email: ysp@ysp.tw Website: www.ysp.tw Hall: 26 Booth: D02

Copper Alloy Wire

Copper alloy wire is made by UPCAST technology. This wire product is excellent for cold heading to fastener Industrial and electronic components. The main product line includes brass wire, silicon bronze wire, nickel silver wire, phosphor bronze wire, free cutting brass rod, soudronic can welding wire, rohs brass wire & rod, EDM wire and copper anode. The wire product ranges between 12–0.10 m/m. These products are applicable for various industrial applications..

August 2013 - MMT 111


Products

2013

Yuang Hsian Metal Industrial Corp Tel: +886-4-7613688 Fax: +886-4-7612289 Email: info@yhm.com.tw Website: www.yhm.com.tw Hall: O11 Booth: C24

CNC Horizontal Boring and Milling Machine

CNC Horizontal Boring and Milling machine, BMC-FT is used particularly for machining large pipes, pumps, valves and cases machining. For general boring and milling the extra facing head must be installed. This will prevent the difficulties occur in controlling. BMC-110FT is equipped with unique spindle box design which can combine with fully NC controlled facing head and boring spindle. Users can perform boring/milling/ drilling/tapping/turning/facing in one work piece setup. This not only improves accuracy, but also can save about 50% of the manufacturing time. Far East Machinery Co Ltd Tel: +886-5-2133166 Fax: +886-5-2205293 Email: chuckie@femco.com.tw Website: www.femco.com.tw Hall 16 Booth: E25

CNC Double Spindle Grinding Machine

CNC double spindle grinding machine Jhd-3205 adopts oilwater separation and high-rigid box structure designed high rigidity. The lubrication oil and coolant is separated to collect from outside the machine to eliminate vibratory and heat, increasing the efficiency of oil collection to enhance the cooling effect and increase stability. The main structure is X, Y, Z axis feeding system which are work head, internal grinding head and external grinding head. The feature is X, Y, Z 3 axes servo transmission or 2 axes (XY, XZ) move simultaneously or can choose 3 axes (XYC, XZC, BCY) or 4 axes (XYZC) or 5 axes (XYZCB) move simultaneously, in order to reach high precision and complicated workpiece grinding process requirement. The work head can be adjusted angle +15° and -15° and it’s suitable for internal and external taper grinding. Y, Z axis adopts UP class roller linear guide-way, automatic forced lubrication system and oil cooler system. Direct drive servo motor transmission, high class double pre-tensioned ball screws and P4 angle contact ball bearing. External, internal wheel use high speed, high precision and low vibration motor. B axis is high accuracy rotary table with the design of double leads and bearings and suitable for heavy grinding procedure and continuous process. Occlusion area reaches 35%~45%. It gives good abrasion resistance anf there is no need to adjust backlash 112 MMT- August 2013

within two years. Control accuracy is within 0.003°. Repeated positioning accuracy can be reached 0.001°. The CNC machine is equipped with a FANUC (Oi-Mate TD) controller, which employs macro operation interface combined with the use of an 8.4” colorful LCD screen upgrading production and providing outstanding grinding accuracy. Jainnher Machine Co Ltd

Tel: +886-4-23585299 Email: saledep@jainnher.com Website: www.jainnher.com Hall: 011 Booth: A88

Tooling System

The innovative tooling design upgrades productivity & competitive capability while reducing production requirements in a wide range of industries. The tooling system is designed to benefit users of machining centers & CNC lathe, turning center & special purpose machines. The product range includes NC spot drill which performs multiple applications, center drill indexable type which is used for long tool life and excellent repeatability, engraving tool for excellent surface without burr and chamfer mill for ultra high speed & feed rate. 3xD, 4xD & 5xD~10xD drill are used for steady drilling & easy management on insert stock and boring tool for easy adjustment, pre-balance for high-speed cutting. Nine-9 Cutting Tools Co Ltd Tel: 886-4-2270-7722 Fax: 886-4-2278-9766 Email: n9n9@ms16.hinet.net Website: nine9tool.com Hall: 04 Booth: D70

CNC Lathe

New generation CNC lathe iTC-2000 is equipped with high intelligence, excellent performance, outstanding efficiency, and low cost. It is also compatible with a number of software applications used for facilitating the machine operators. For example, the software called ‘Q-1st piece output’, combines various machining data so that the operator only needs to input the shape and material data, and a first piece will be completed. A high performance spindle motor is suitable for steel, casted iron, and aluminum. Furthermore, the roller gear linear guide ways and 12 tool power turret are available for completing complicated machining. It adopts high precision linear guide way and servo turret that allows the rapid traverse to achieve 30 m/min. and time of adjacent tool changing is 0.2 sec.


Products

2013

Tongtai Machine & Tool Co Ltd Tel: 886-7-976-1588 Fax: 886-7-976-1589 Email: tongtai@tongtai.com.tw Website: www.tongtai.com.tw Hall: 027 Booth: B11

CNC Lathe

This Lathe is equipped with maximum turning diameter of 450mm and maximum turning length of 1050mm, chuck size 12” (also could be upgraded to 15” or 18”), and Z axis travel 1100mm is suitable for boosting efficiency in large parts turning. In addition, it could be equipped with C axis function which can perform contour machining. Also, the power turret is used together with C axis function of the spindle to perform milling, drilling and tapping operations. Hannsa Precision (Ying Han Technology Co Ltd) Tel: 886-6-2335281 #293 Fax: 886-6-2335711 Email: sales@hannsa.tw Website: www.hannsa.tw Hall: 027 Booth: A63

August 2013 - MMT 113


Products

2013

Large Through-Hole Air Chuck

‘Large through-hole air chuck’, model name ‘AP’ is the newest product of autogrip. AP has very large through-hole for maximum use of the spindle’s capacity, and it is ideal for pipe machining. This machine is equipped with an integrated pneumatic cylinder. The force transmission is effected by the proven wedge hook system. With the patent air supply system, therefore no rotary feed through are necessary especially on machines without hydraulic cylinders. AP and the manual chucks can be easily exchanged. This machine operates as opening and closing is only possible at stopped machine spindle and the pneumatic cylinder is filled with the air by the patent air supply system. The reached air pressure is maintained permanently through a non-return valve in the chuck then the chuck can start to rotate. Advantages are patent air supply system, easily and fast to install, without abrasion of sealed ring, reduce the cost of maintenance and installation. Autogrip Machinery Co Ltd

Tel: 886-4-822-8719 Fax: 886-4-823-5719 Email: sales@autogrip.com.tw Website: www.autogrip.com.tw Hall: 5 Booth: B81

Grinding Machine

The machine line includes ID/OD twin spindle grinding machines, internal grindings machines, centerless grinding machines, angular cylindrical grinding machines, universal cylindrical grinding machines and truing dressing machines. The internal grinder RTG100CNC can do 8 faces grinding in one clamping. Its ID/OD twin-spindle design features a maximum OD of 320mm and an ID from 6 to 100mm. The swiveled 30 degree OD wheelhead can greatly increase the grinding capability. It has a robot as an optional accessory. The GU-2020CNC is a universal grinder with a maximum grinding diameter of Ø160 mm. It’s ideal for grinding small customized workpieces. The wheelhead with hydrostatic-hydrodynamic hybrid bearing offers no friction, no thermal deformation and greater grinding capability. The tailstock equipped with MT4 taper centers can adjust the center pressure required for the grinding of small parts. The tailstock with micro taper adjustment can make correction in the range below 1 um during grinding between centers. The Double-Feed Centerless RDC-20CNC. Through finite element computer-aided analysis of stress and deformation has a machine base structure that can ensure 114 MMT- August 2013

optimal rigidity and precision. It’s grinding diameter ranges from Ø3- Ø250 mm. Super B GU-35100CNC (B axis) uses highly effective Fanuc DD (direct drive) motor which allows rapid and precise arbitrary angle positioning. The X slide is rectangular shaped to enhance greatly machine stability and vibration resistance Paragon Machinery Co Ltd

Tel: 886-4-25395678 Fax: 886-4-25393399 Email: info@paragoncnc.com Website: www.paragoncnc.com Booth E59

Angle Lock Vise

The angle vise comes in two operating methods mechanical and hydraulic. Vise body is made of ductile iron FCD-60. Vise bed is hardened to HRC45 and maintains accuracy for long. Vise bed height-size and the guide block side are all made with full control. The machine has 4 ways of clamping. It also has a down thrust with ‘semi-sphere’ to prevent work piece lift. Jin Year Precision Co Ltd

Tel: 886-4-25232817 Email: liu0930@ms58.hinet.net, jinyear.vise@msa.hinet.net Website: www.jinyear.com.tw Hall: 4 Booth: E73

Face Milling Solution

Helido S890 is a new economical high efficiency solution for face milling. S890 FSN is a new family of right-hand index able face mills with an 88º cutting edge angle (2° lead) with 8 helical cutting edges, which can be used for up to 9 mm depth of cut. The new family was designed for rough to semi-finish, highefficiency face milling, primarily on cast iron and steel components. The helido S890 FSN face mills carry square-shaped inserts: S890 SNMU 1305 PN with 8 helical cutting edges, which can be used for up to 9 mm depth of cut. These face mills are available in a diameter range of 50 to 160 mm in coarse and fine pitch configurations. Every cutter body features coolant holes directed to the insert cutting edges, for the most efficient cooling effect. The inserts feature an advanced cutting geometry with positive rake. L&T-ISCAR

Tel: 022 6705 4015, 9833215872 Email: Shriharsh.Chandak@larsentoubro.com Website: www.larsentoubro.com


Products 2013 Roller Energy Chain

The roller system with low friction, not only safely drives energy but also it is energy-efficient compared to sliding solutions. Travels up to 150 m at speeds up to 4 m/s can be achieved more economically. All energy chains of the series 3500R are part of the comprehensive modular system, they are available at short notice and when required completely ready-to-install. The known advantages of the design—safe, silent, durable and abrasion-resistant. The energy chain, which can be opened from the external radius, is particularly variable due to its modular interior separation. Easy to install, it is particularly suitable for horizontal applications. The modular design of the roller chain link allows the use of all widths of the standard series 3500. The chain series 3500R can be safely guided in the newly developed ‘guidelite’ system, a modular plastic guiding profile. While the lower run of the energy chain is guided in two L-shaped and glass-fibrereinforced guiding troughs, the upper run partially passes through guide brackets that are mounted in distances of one meter. Igus (India) Pvt Ltd

Tel: +91-80-39127827 (Direct) Email: shery@igus.in Website: www.igus.in

Taps Tackle

These taps are designed to support a high level of performance in a range of hard to machine materials. The material, coating and geometry of the new taps has been engineered specifically to facilitate a continuous production process in tough materials including, in particular, stainless steels. Manufactured from premium grade high speed cobalt steel with a choice of surface finishes, the taps offer improved wear resistance and low material adhesion. The flute geometry allows adequate space for rapid and smooth chip evacuation, meaning negligible swarf congestion and, therefore, increased productivity. The spiral flute taps feature a short thread length that generates less torque and further improves chip evacuation capabilities, meaning they can support higher cutting conditions than comparable equivalents. The range includes spiral point and spiral flute geometries in a variety of thread forms with steam tempered or Super-B (TiAlN plus an additional edge treatment) coating. Dormer Tools India Pvt Ltd

Tel.: +91 124 4703825, +91 9717690990 Fax: +91 124 4703827 Email: dinesh.kumar@pramet.com Website: www.pramet.com

August 2013 - MMT 115


Products 2013 Chipformer

Chipformer, under the designation of M3M, was designed especially for machining stainless and low carbon steel. In addition, it was designed with geometric features that improve the tool’s life due to a reinforced cutting edge at the area where VG (notch wear) wear tends to occur when machining stainless steel, causing poor surface finish and risk of edge breakage.Additional geometric elements such as optimal positive rake angle feature a smooth cutting process and reduced cutting forces (by 5 to 10%), thus reducing the wear and dramatically increasing tool life. The M3M has a wide chipbreaking range, making it the first choice in most stainless steel applications. The combination of the new advanced SUMO TEC grades IC6015 and IC6025, together with the unique and innovative M3M chipformer, ensures higher productivity over any other insert existing in the market for machining stainless steel. Larsen & Toubro Ltd –ISCAR

Tel: 022 6705 4015, 9833215872 Email: Shriharsh.Chandak@larsentoubro.com Website: www.larsentoubro.com

Tool Grinder

The ANCA FG5 is an entry level CNC grinding machine designed for the tool re-sharpening industry. This machine offers all of the benefits that ANCA customers have enjoyed for many years at an extremely affordable price. The FG5 is a versatile and flexible machine and is suited to a wide variety of industries and applications. It provides opportunities for companies to reduce costs by bringing regrinding in-house and is also ideally suited to companies looking for reduced risk in making the transition into CNC grinding technology. The FG5 has all of the essential elements the industry demands for cost-effective tool grinding, including: quick and easy setup, superior tool accuracy high quality surface finish, flexibility to grind a large variety of tool types and machine reliability and accuracy Anca Machine Tools Pvt Ltd Tel: +91 80 42198107/08 Fax: +91 80 42198109 Email:indiainfo@anca.com

Double-Sided Round Inserts

A non-contact scanning system has been developed on Rapid-I, Vision Measuring systems platform, which can scan at high density and very high resolution (<4µm @ 67x) of intricate small and medium sized parts. Rapid-I’s unique auto-focus technology, combined with CNC capability and powerful software helps to quickly and easily generate cloud points (in .dxf and .txt formats) or surface files (.stl) that can be easily processed. With .stl files, you can directly work with other CAM software to edit and generate CNC programs for machining, completing your reverse-engineering work-flow at very low cost. The system allows the user to choose the density of points, and can scan complex 3D shapes and small surface details that are usually lost in hand-held white light and laser-based scanning systems. The systems are also offered with Renishaw’s touch probes or Scanning probes and noncontact 3D Scanning to give a complete reverse engineering solution.

The RNMU insert line of CHASE2MOLD™ family has now been expanded to include 10 & 16mm size inserts with cutters. The CHASE2MOLD™ RNMU line, which was initially available in 12 mm size, has proven to be a cost effective solution due to its double sided design. Now expanded to 10 & 16 mm, the line is capable of providing the same high productivity as the serrated edge “M” and the “ML” sharp cutting edge with reduced cutting force. These sizes are suitably adapted for the same applications in die & mold, power generation, aerospace and heavy industries. The 10 mm type is suited for die & mold, power generation and aerospace industries while the RNMU 16 type enables very smooth and stable machining for heavy industry segments such as ship building and the steel industry. Additionally, the new cutters can be set to mount both regular continuous cutting edge ‘ML’ and serrated cutting edge ‘M’ inserts due to the unique design of both the inserts and cutter mechanism. A further advantage of the RNMU insert line expansion design is the ‘M’ type’s serrated cutting edges that permit small chip segmenting for increased productivity, minimized vibration and low cutting force..

Customised Technologies Pvt Ltd

TaeguTec

3D Scanning System

Tel: 080-28522858 / 9880022400 Email:rapidi@customisedtechnologies.com Website: www.customisedtechnologies.com

116 MMT- August 2013

Bengaluru, Karnataka Tel: +91 (80) 27839111 Email: indira@tageutec-india.com Website:www.taegutec-india.com


Products 2013 Capstan Lathes

These machines are built on precision lines with material and workmanship of highest quality. All casted slides are made of closed grain alloy casting to provide hard wear resisting working surface and to preserve original accuracy of alignment. The turret slide has along and wide guideways (with taper jib). Upper side covers the lower slide (from chips) in all positions. The turret is indexed automatically on the return stroke of the slide (turret stopper also indexes at the same time) but there is a provision, which stops the indexing of the turret. All indexing elements are made up of recommended material with proper heat treatment. Replaceable parts are interchangeable. Advance Machine Tools

Ludhiana, Punjab Tel:- 01612674799, 9888201996 Fax – 0161-2677255 E-Mail id – otto_amt@hotmail.com Website – www.ottoproducts.in

of cost and performance savings. Mini-V is specifically designed for tasks within a diameter range of 8 mm to 16 mm and 11 mm and 14 mm. this system unrivalled flexibility and inherent cost savings result from the ability to use a variety of different inserts on the same toolholder – available in diameters of 6 mm and 8 mm and 45 mm to 77.5mm long – resulting in significantly minimized set-up times. Vargus Ltd

Nahariya-Israel Tel: +972-4-9855111 Email: mrktg@vargus.com Website: www.vargus.com

Transport Chain

Bengaluru, Karnataka Tel: +91 (80) 4210 5031 Fax +91 (80) 4208 7627 E-mail: sales@metrolindia.com Website: www.metrol.co.jp

At the Hannover Fair igus GmbH presented a new and versatile configurable version of the intelligent transport chain “pickchain”. The functional principle of the new version remains the same: a continuously rotating chain with integrated energy and data supply and individually controllable chain links. In contrary to many classic pick & place applications this chain travels unloaded and saves at least 30% of time. The new “pikchain PC2” with 2 kg load per chain link is based on the modular and low priced energy chain modular kit from igus.A number of existing components and accessories allow more creative freedom to design. This simplifies assembly and reassembly and increases the economic efficiency. The side parts from the energy chain modular kit are equipped with low-friction guiding elements made of the highly durable plain bearing material “iglidur J”. Different widths and interior separations are available from stock. A universally usable actuator connection plate with integrated thread nuts can be equipped with grippers, cameras, tools or processing equipment. Equal to the “large” “pikchain PC5” with 5 kg load per chain link, an inside rotating “c-chain” supplies the chain links with signals, energy and media. The “c-chain” guiding can be steplessly adjusted just like the drive belt guidance, which allows many options regarding the length of the travel.

Mini-V Carbide System

Igus (India) Private Limited

Air Micro Switch

Air Microswitch is used for work-piece seating check and gap detection. It can detect gaps of up to 2micronat 1micron repeatability and is the most accurate air sensor. The product is expected to meet several applications in the current manufacturing scenario. With the principle of air micrometers and the tested and proven mechanical design, the accuracy of the product at fast response speed is assured. The IP67 protective structure enables the installation inside the machine tools as compared to the conventional externally mounted air sensors which facilitates improved response speed and higher accuracy. Applications of the Air microswitch include in the tables of machine tools to confirm proper seating of the workpiece before machining, ensuring proper adhesion of molds, and other applications where high-accuracy and non-contact gap detection is required. Metrol

Mini-v carbide system provides all-in-one boring, grooving and threading solutions starting from 8mm. It is designed for small diameter boring, grooving and threading routines all using the same tool, the VARGUS Mini-V family of indexable carbide inserts and toolholders guarantees customers a host

Bengaluru - Karnataka Tel: +91-80-39127827 (Direct) Cell: +91-9379517885 Email: shery@igus.in Website: www.igus.in August 2013 - MMT 117


Products 2013 Turbomill

Fully waterproof, the turbomill 50SQ magnetic chuck is distinguished by high holding force concentrated near its active surface (possibility to clamp thin elements) as well as a low residual magnetism remaining after the demagnetization cycle. This makes the removal of elements after their machining very easy. Also the current required for magnetisation and demagnetisation of the chuck is much lower than in case of other electro permanent magnetic chucks available on the market. The above advantages combined with basic advantage of electro permanent chucks which is the full safety in case of power supply problems (the chucks need electric energy exclusively in short magnetization and demagnetisation phases) make of this chuck the universal tool for clamping of various elements on milling machines and machining canters. Braillon Magnetics

Email: dwijcon@gmail.com Website: www.braillon.com

CNC Turning Grinding Compound Machine

Owing to excessive deformation after heat treatment or too much tolerance left to be ground, the workpiece requires more time for grinding. With a newly developed CNC grinding machine BMTD320GT with turning function, the complicated machining can be accomplished in one setup of workpiece, including internal turning, internal grinding, external turning, external grinding, tapered surface turning and grinding. The turning spindle can be mounted on Y axis or Z axis to cut the excessive tolerance before performing fine grinding. Then the grinding spindles on the Y, Z axis can perform coarse and fine grinding. As turning and grinding operations done on this machine, workpiece concentricity and accuracy can be assured. Moreover, both spindles can do grinding processes, one for internal grinding and one for external grinding or any combination, so many more complex grinding procedures can all be completed on this same machine to speed up the process and to be more accurate. Benign Enterprise Co Ltd Tel: 886-4-2323-3016 118 MMT- August 2013

One must consider the cost of the product before ed purchasing so as to secure definite and assur time. of period the returns over

Manisha Kadam (Assistant Manager) Ashok Industry

Fax: 886-4-2323-2826 / 886-4-2323-8341 Email: bematoco@ms11.hinet.net Website: www.e-bemato.com

4-axis Machining

This machine helps in fast production of the shafts. Even demanding machining processes can be realised on it. When machining shafts of up to 400 mm length and 63 mm diameter component costs reduce massively, with extremely short chip-to-chip times (as with the VL 2) being the reason. Workpiece grippers transport the raw-parts into the machine and remove them again once they have been machined. Depending on the workpiece, the changeover can be accomplished in just 6 seconds. And the actual turning process is fast too. 4-axes machining allows for the component to be machined from two sides simultaneously. Vertical alignment of the workpieces provides for consistent process integrity, as the unhindered chip flow prevents the formation of clusters in the machining area. EMAG Gruppen-Vertriebs- und Service GmbH Tel: +49(0)7162/17-267 Fax: +49(0)7162/17-199 Email:communications@emag.com Website: www.emag.com


Products 2013 CNC Milling Machine

This machine has a rigid body structure which makes it stable; wide linear guideways support axis weight proportionally. Cast iron bed is mounted on wide gap to absorb workpiece weight & vibration. Bigger diameter high precision ball screw ensures accuracy and repeatability for faster & smooth operation. High frequency spindle is most suitable for polish finish and small diameter cutter at high RPM. Fully enclosed body prevents chip evacuation from harming operator. Other features include low power consumption, single/3-phase option, and automatic lubrication to ensure all axis lubrication properly. Multi Axis CNC Robotics

Tel: 98104-55354 Email: raj.kush@hotmail.com,info@multiaxisrobotics.com Website: www.multiaxisrobotics.com

Formdrill

This machine is used for thermal drilling and forming bushings. All malleable materials can be thermal drilled. There is absolutely no cutting involved during the creation of the hole. A standard drill press, milling machine or CNC machining center is suitable. Thermal Drilling is ideal for automation because it is a chipless process, produces accurate holes, and has a long tool life. No secondary equipment is required here. Unimex Formdrill India Pvt Ltd

Tel: 080-41229402, Mob: 09036291674 Email: roopesh.amin@formdrill-india.com Website: www.formdrill-india.com

Production Grinder

The ANCA MX5 is the latest machine tailored to meet the needs of volume tool production customers. It is a powerful, versatile, next- generation grinding machine. The MX5 is a hard-working, high-productivity system with unique features that make it capable of handling varied batch sizes with minimum set-up time. It is optimized to grind tools up to 16 mm (5/8”) diameter. It has the option to be fitted with the RoboMate loader, which provides high-capacity loading with a small footprint. Other features include diameter range between 3 mm to 32 mm, tool length up to 250 mm, tool head diameter up to 32 mm & 15-second tool change time. ANCA Machine Tools Pvt Ltd Tel: +91-80-42198107 Email: prashanth@anca.com Website: www.anca.com

Boring Tool System

The new large diameter boring tool system by KAISER combines various technical highlights like super light execution, which ensures minor stress for operators and presetter spindles & offers operating safety up to Vc 2’000 m/min and therefore full HSC capability. The boring range is Ø 200–340 mm for ISO 40 and HSK-A63 spindles; Ø 200–620 mm, extendable up to 3000 mm for ISO 50 /HSK-A100 and larger spindles. The simple handling of the components virtually eliminates operator error during assembly and leads to almost 100% safety during operation. High strength and hard coated aluminium and nickel coated steel components provide scratch resistant and rust protected surfaces and ensure a long tool life. Quattro Engineering India Ltd

Tel: +91-80-25585439 Email: toolings-info@quattroengg.com Website: www.quattroengg.com

Cylindrical Grinding Machines

CNC cylindrical grinding machines (model SWIFT-500) are designed to cater to customers’ requirements of high accuracy, productivity and reliability of performance. These machines are suitable for production as well as toolroom applications. The machines come with Siemens 802D CNC system and are 2-axis and single spindle controlled. Hi-Life Machine Tools (P) Ltd

Tel: 079-22821615, Mob: 09898083890 Email: info@hilifegroup.com Website: www.hilifegroup.com

Portable Radial Drills

These portable radial drills are available with universal drill heads designed to offer rigidity, precision and flexibility to drill at any angular direction. The drill head swivels on 2 planes, 90-degree up and down, and the 360-degree rotational movement makes possible the drilling operation at any angular direction. Model UR30 has a 30-mm drilling capacity in steel. Arsun Engineers

Tel: 0278-2514076, Mob: 9426816961 E-ail: info@arsun.com Website: www.arsun.com

August 2013 - MMT 119


Products 2013 Cryo HiFeedMill

A Cr yogenic CYCLO CUT® Hi-Feed milling cutter designed for Minimum Quantity C r yo ge n i c s m a c h i n i n g discharges liquid nitrogen through cutter inserts. New model 5-axis HMC 1600 patented through-tool system dramatically increases material removal rates and/or tool life on difficult-to-machine materials. The machine can be combined with Minimum Quantity Lubrication for further optimization. The multi-patented MQC technology facilitates increased process speeds, lower cutting forces, longer tool life, and reduced heat. It is also eco-friendly, yielding dry chips without releasing coolant mist or greenhouse gases. MQC delivers liquid nitrogen at -321°F (-196°C) through the spindle, directly to the tool tip and cutting zone. MAG India Industrial Automation Systems Pvt Ltd Tel: +91 80 4067 7000 Fax: +91 80 4160 0777 Email: Shashank.MP@mag-ias.in Website: www.mag-ias.com

Tool Grinding Machine

The machine is elaborately designed by Germany and equipped with Swiss top 5-axis NUM Flexium CNC controller and 3D tool grinding software NUMROTO plus. It offers maximum tool length 210mm/Ø120mm. Also, it has mineral-casting machine base with great performance in damping, deformation, and thermal conductivity. Nimble machine design for choice placing of electrical cabinet on either left or right side. Worldwide-patented with double-support B-axis and most distinguished kinematic design to allow 5-axis optimal movement. The machine is Equipped with Marposs 3D automatic tool measurement system, making the tool measuring process more precise and easy. It can perform complete measuring, multi-process shape processing and Radius grinding in one clamping. The machine effectively upgrades the efficiency and production capacity of tool machining. Paragon Machinery Co Ltd

Tel: 886-4-2539-5678 Fax: 886-4-2539-3399 Email: info@paragoncnc.com Website: www.paragoncnc.com 120 MMT- August 2013

Synthetic High Speed Grease

Premium synthetic high speed grease is made with technology from UK for high speed CNC machine spindles which operate upto 12 lacs DmN value. The product is trusted by the major auto component manufacturers.The major content mixed in the grease are PAO base oils so that the grease provides excellent performance at low operating and start up temperatures. The product is a blend of synthetic oils and additive package that offers excellent lubricity even at high speeds. It offers Lower friction when operating therefore lower running temperatures and also,quiet in running and suitable for silent running electric motors.The synthetic base oils offer longer grease life. Compatabile with bearing seal materials like NBR, FKM, PTFE etc.The High Speed grease is recommended for high speed applications in machine tools, textile Industries: small electric motors in medical & dental equipment etc. It is available in 1, 3 & 18 Kg packs. Raj Petro Specialities Pvt Ltd Tel: (O44) - 42288900 Fax: (044) - 42288912 Email: onwo@rajgrp.com Website: www.rajgrp.com

Boring Tool

Boring tools comes in different ranges ranging from 0.4mm to 3,255mm hole diameters. The complete range is available in analog & digital types with 2 micron diametrical adjustment. The size adjustment is easy and ISO inserts can be used, the connection of tools is modular type and the clamping is done on serrated slides to ensure strong mounting. When the tool size increases the tool body is provided in aluminium alloy to reduce the weight. We also provide tools which can do roughing & finishing in a single go thus reducing the cycle time. We also offer a range of tool holders, turn mill machine tools, boring & facing heads, customized tools etc to cater to your machining requirements. The tools can be easily serviced in India. Wohlhaupter India Pvt Ltd Tel: 011-32227044 Fax: 011-26131690 Email: info.in@wohlhaupter.com; keshav.khurana@wohlhaupter.com


Products 2013 Run Out Zero Holder

Stitch offers the new innovative r-zero holders from NT Tool Corporation, Japan which is best applicable for reaming and drilling operations. No matter what the maximum run out is, it can be adjusted to zero with the r-zero holders. With a 4 point adjustment system, the operation of an r-zero holders is simple due to its easy, accurate and speedy run out adjustment design. The run out of the cutting edge can be adjusted to 0 to 2 μm by simply tightening 4 adjustment screws. Also, by adjusting the cutting edge to zero run out, a high precision and accurate finishing of the hole can be achieved. The machine features better surface roughness, invariant hole diameter, longer tool life which is prolonged upto 75% and is user friendly. Stitch Overseas Pvt Ltd

such as sheet metal, bearing rings, or workpieces with complex contours can be handled via the machine’s own axes. Moreover, it can be used for bar gripping and finished part acceptance in lathes. Since the magnetic gripper of the innovative family-owned company is equipped with permanent-magnets, coolant or compressed air is only required for depositing the workpieces. Thus energy is saved, and ensures that the parts remain gripped in case of a sudden pressure drop. Without adjustment or exchange of fingers, the GSW-M can handle various workpieces, even if they are provided with bores or undercuts. On request, several components can be mounted or stacked in piles. The magnetic gripper has a gripping force of 20 N, and is designed for a 1 kg workpiece weight.

Tel: 0124 – 4755400, 09313361202 Fax: 0124 – 4755430 Email: stitch@vsnl.com Website: www.stitchtools.com

Schunk Intec India Pvt Ltd

Shearing Machine

Mechatronic Gripper

Hydraulic guillotine shearing machine with variable rake angle is very much useful to stainless steel users like architectural hardware manufacturer, laboratory equipments and laboratory furniture manufacture, etc. This machine with variable rake angle is available from 6 mm to 16 mm having length ranging from 1525 mm to 8,000 mm. The machines have been designed and developed through structural analysis technique. Main concept of this machine is accurate and distortion-free shearing of costly metals like stainless steel, copper, brass etc. The machine also features frame, rake angle (variable), stroke adjustment rod with limit switch, roller guides, hydraulic power pack, cylinders, hydraulic hold down, blade clearance arrangement, back gauge, etc. The design of the machine helps in successful operation with smooth running. Weldor Engineering Pvt Ltd

Tel: 0281 - 2360242, 2360243/44 Fax.: 0281 - 2360466 Email :weldor@weldor.com Website: www.weldor.com

Magnetic Gripper For Machine Spindles

The GSW-M magnetic gripper is equipped with a 20 mm shank interface, which clamps in a conventional toolholders, and is also connected with the machine spindle. Ferromagnetic components,

Tel: 080-40538999 Email: Info@in.schunk.com Website: www.schunk.com

With the Innovative mechatronic gripper with integrated web server, the competence leader for clamping technology and gripping systems belongs to a new generation of mechatronic high-tech grippers. Beside Profibus DP, CAN and RS232, the WSG 50 for the first time disposes of an ethernet TCP/IP interface. Via a typical web browser, the WSG 50 can be commissioned quickly and easily, without the installation of new software. Due to the integrated ‘gripped component detection’ and the high positioning accuracy, the WSG 50 is for the first time able to carry out a gripping command in a shorter cycle time, and the superior process control is significantly relieved. The contained scripts are filed on the built-in SD card. The WSG 50 is the first gripper which disposes of an electric sensor interface in the base jaws. This is the basis for a direct integration of different sensor systems in gripping processes. Thus it is an ideal helper for sophisticated automation solutions, where a high flexibility or sensitivity of the gripping process is required. With the optional WSG-FMF force-measuring finger, forces which occur during the gripping process can be precisely recognized and controlled. The WSG 50 provides a stroke of 110 mm and a variable gripping force from 5 to120 N. Schunk Intec India Pvt Ltd Tel: 080-40538999 Email: Info@in.schunk.com Website: www.schunk.com

August 2013 - MMT 121


Looking For A Specific Product? Searching and sourcing products were never so easy. Just type MMT (space) Product Name and send it to 51818

eg. MMT EDM and send it to 51818

Product

Pg No

Product

Pg No

Product

Pg No

3 axes high speed machining center.................7

Capstan Lathes........................................... 117

Control panel...............................................45

3d cad software.............................................22

Carbide end mill tool.................................. BC

Control panel accessories..............................25

3D Scanning System................................... 116

Carbide rod..................................................48

Control system.............................................45

4-axis Machining........................................ 118

Carbide System........................................... 117

Controlling machine tool...........................BIC

5 axes high speed machining center.................7

Chain...........................................................32

Conventional precision lathe.........................91

5 axis machining centre.................................43

Chain oil......................................................49

Converter plan miller with 3 axes feed system....... 127

5 face machining centre.................................20

Chipformer................................................. 116

Copper Alloy Wire...................................... 111

5 faces double column milling machine........ 130

Clamping tool............................................. BC

Counters & power supplies...........................12

Additives for industrial lubricant...................47

CMM probe system.................................... 101

Countersink....................................................8

Adjustable Coolant Hose............................ 108

CNC..................................................... 5,7, 87

Cryo HiFeedMill........................................ 120

Aerosol multi spray.......................................49

CNC collet chuck....................................... 113

Custom & turnkey........................................67

Aerospace machine..................................... 129

CNC double column machining centre..........10

Custom clearance..........................................99

Afm raman................................................. 101

Cnc Double Spindle Grinding Machine...... 112

Cutting and Boring System......................... 110

Air export.....................................................99

CNC equipment...........................................29

Cutting tool............................................ 13, 48

Air Micro Switch........................................ 113

CNC horizontal borers.................................43

Cylindrical & internal grinding.................. FIC

Airline fluid..................................................49

CNC horizontal boring & milling machine.....10, 112

Cylindrical Grinding Machines................... 119

All geared auto feed pillar drilling machine.........76113

CNC horizontal machining centre.................10

Dead length collet....................................... 113

Angle encoder............................................BIC

CNC horizontal turning centre.....................10

Demo & refurb.............................................67

Angle Lock Vise.......................................... 114

CNC Internal Grinder Oig-200ds............... 110

Desiccant compressed air dryer......................84

Appliance switch...........................................25

CNC Lathe................................................. 112

Diamond tool.................................................8

AR-800 Ultrasonic Lapping Machine.......... 108

CNC Lathe YTH121100M......................... 113

Didactic equipment for training....................45

Roller Energy Chain .................................. 115

CNC lathes............................................. 43,91

Die/mould machine.................................... 130

Assembly & high temperature greases...........49

CNC machine........................................7,20,59

Double angle collet..................................... 113

Auto feed radial drilling machine...........76, 113

CNC machining center............................. 7, 16

Double-Sided Round Inserts....................... 116

Automatic back spot facing tool.................. 127

CNC MILL................................................ 110

Draw - in type collet................................... 113

Ball bearing..................................................97

CNC Milling Machine................................ 119

Drill........................................................76113

Ball screw................................................... 111

CNC multi-tasking centre.............................10

Drill tool.................................................... BC

Ball screw support shaft.............................. 111

CNC small machining center........................16

Drilling machine.......................20,59,67,76,113

Ball screw support unit................................ 111

CNC turning center........................................7

Drilling tool.............................................. 8,13

Bearing.........................................................32

CNC Turning Grinding Compound Machine....... 118

Drilling Tool.............................................. 108

Bending........................................................69

CNC turn-mill centre...................................10

Drive technology.......................................BIC

Boring Tool................................................ 120

CNC Vertical Lathe (Type: RAL-16).......... 109

Duplex deburring tool................................. 127

Boring Tool System.................................... 119

CNC vertical machining center................. 7, 10

EDM oil.......................................................89

Bt-401 iso-40 adopters................................ 113

CNC vertical turning lathe............................10

Encoder........................................................12

Cable carriers................................................32

Collets sleeves............................................ 113

ER collet.................................................... 113

Cable conduits..............................................25

Compressor oil.............................................49

Erickson collet............................................ 113

Cable connector............................................32

Connector.............................................. 32, 45

Exhibition - Emma expo......................... 61, 77

CAD/CAM software.....................................18

Control cabinet.............................................45

Exhibition - Plastivision 2013........................92

122 MMT - August 2013



List of Products Product

Pg No

Product

Pg No

Product

Pg No

Motor protection circuit breaker...................25

Exhibition- Deimouldindia’2014...................72

Large size horizontal machining centre..........20, 59

Exhibition-Engineering Expo...................... 123

Large size machining centre........................ 130

Multi angle right angle universal

Expanding collet......................................... 113

Large Through-Hole Air Chuck................. 114

milling attachment...................................... 127

Exposed linear encoder..............................BIC

Laser calibration and telescoping ball bar..... 101

Multi bore collet......................................... 113

External feed finger..................................... 113

Laser cutting.................................................69

Multi functional tool....................................48

Face Milling Solution................................. 114

Laser interferometer encoder....................... 101

NC lathe.......................................................14

Flange flakers (portable turning machines)...... 127

Lathe..............................................................5

Ocean export................................................99

Floor cleaner.................................................89

LED.............................................................25

Ocean import...............................................99

Formdrill.................................................... 119

Length gauge.............................................BIC

Optical absolute encoders........................... 101

Freight forwarding services including air import........ 99

Level controller............................................12

Optical incremental linear encodes.............. 101

Ft-ir raman................................................. 101

Linear bearings & shaft............................... 111

Optical incremental rotary encodes............. 101

Gear box..................................................... 111

Linear guide way......................................... 111

P4-1612 panel bender....................................69

Gear cutting machine.................................. 130

Linear motion system.................................. 111

P4-2220 panel bender & material handling........ 69

Gear milling solution ................................. 103

Load break switch.........................................25

Penta IQ grip for grooving and parting............ FGF

Gear oil........................................................89

Lubricant.................................................... 109

Photo electric sensor.....................................12

Grease.................................................... 49, 89

Machine measurement...............................BIC

Pillar drilling machine.............................76113

Grinding Machine...................................... 110

Machine tool probe system.......................... 101

Pilot lights....................................................25

Grinding Machine...................................... 114

Machining center..........................................14

Plugs and socket...........................................25

Grooving & parting tool...............................48

Magnetic encoder....................................... 101

Portable radial drill..................................... 119

Gun drill........................................................8

Magnetic Gripper For Machine Spindles......... 121

Position display unit..................................BIC

Handling system module...............................45

Magnetic modular encoder.........................BIC

Post processor...............................................18

High performance water soluble

Maintenance aerosol.....................................89

Power sources...............................................65

tapping & threading fluid.............................89

Mc Power Vise............................................ 108

Precision gear cutting tool........................... 130

High speed drill tap centre............................43

Measured value acquisition and display............BIC

Precision locknut........................................ 111

Horizontal boring mill................................ 130

Measuring & monitoring relay for 1ph/3ph.........12

Precision Machine...................................... 110

Horizontal machining center..................... 7, 43

Mechatronic Gripper.................................. 121

Precision switch............................................25

Horizontal machining center...........................5

Membrane dryer...........................................84

Precision switches single & multiple.............25

Horizontal milling machine........................ 130

Metal & component cleaner..........................89

Process automation and control equipment.........45

Hot forging lubricant....................................89

Metal cutting tools........................................11

Production Grinder.................................... 119

Hydraulic & gear oil.....................................49

Metal working fluids (mineral oil

Programmable logic controller......................12

Hydraulic oil.................................................89

semi synthetic & synthetic base)....................89

Programmable terminal.................................12

Hydraulic Shear.......................................... 108

Milling................................................ 13, BIC

Proximity sensor...........................................12

Hyper CAD..................................................18

Milling and boring machines.........................85

Punching......................................................69

Incise dental CAD/CAM............................ 101

Milling centre.................................................5

Push button..................................................25

Indexing & non- indexing fixture................ 113

Milling cutter........................................... 8, 48

Rack & pinion............................................ 111

Inductive proximity switch............................25

Milling head........................................... 20, 59

Radial drilling machine............................76113

Industrial control & sensing device...............12

Milling machine................................ 20, 59, 67

Reamer...........................................................8

Interface electronic....................................BIC

Milling tool................................................ BC

RFID...........................................................12

Inverter/variable frequency drive...................12

Modular tooling system..................................8

Rolled ring...................................................97

Invia raman microscope.............................. 101

Molecular diagnostic................................... 101

Rotary............................................................5

Iso collets................................................... 113

Motion control.............................................12

Rotary encoder..........................................BIC

124 MMT - August 2013


List of Products Product

Pg No

Product

Pg No

Product

Pg No

Rotary switch................................................25

Timer...........................................................12

Run out chart............................................. 113

Tool Grinder.............................................. 116

Run Out Zero Holder................................. 121

Tool grinding............................................ FIC

Rust cleaners................................................89

Tool Grinding Machine.............................. 120

Rust converter..............................................89

Tooling system........................................... BC

S4 punching-shearing system........................69

Tooling System........................................... 112

Electric discharge machine...................................... 38

Safety light curtain........................................12

Touch probe..............................................BIC

Electric power tool.................................................. 38

Safety protection device................................25

Transparent gel............................................49

Sealed linear encoder.................................BIC

Transport Chain......................................... 117

Sem raman................................................. 101

Transportation.............................................99

Shearing Machine....................................... 121

Tubing accessories........................................45

Sheet metal working machinery.......................6

Turbomill................................................... 118

Single limit switch........................................25

Turning............................................... 13 ,BIC

Slant / flat bed..............................................43

Turning centres...................................... 20, 59

Solid carbide drill..........................................11

Turning holder.............................................48

Solid carbide drills with IC...........................11

Turning tool............................................... BC

Solid carbide mill..........................................11

Valve............................................................45

Solid carbide reamer.....................................11

Valve terminal..............................................45

Solid carbide reamers with IC.......................11

Vertical lathes machining centre.................. 111

Solid carbide special drill..............................11

Vertical machining centre....................5, 55,111

Solid carbide special mill...............................11

Vertical machining centre-single /

Solid carbide special reamer..........................11

double column..............................................43

Special collets customized special collet....... 113

Vises........................................................... 110

Special induction hardening machine............65

Vision sensor................................................12

Spindle nose tooling.....................................48

Warehousing and 3pl....................................99

Standard feed finger.................................... 113

Wear parts....................................................48

Standard induction hardening machine.........65 Steel ball.......................................................97 Stereotactic neurological system.................. 101 Styli for touch probe................................... 101 Submicron filter............................................84 Surface & profile grinding......................... FIC Surface grinder.............................................43 Switching relay.............................................12 Synthetic base oils for industrial lubricant.....47 Synthetic High Speed Grease...................... 120 Tap ................................................................8 Tapered roller bearing...................................97 Tapping holder.............................................79 Taps Tackle................................................ 115

Combination type tool cabinet & cart...................... 38 Connecting multi-function milling tools & holder.107 Cylindrical grinder.................................................. 90 Directional valve & hydraulic valve......................... 53 Drilling tool & boring tool................................... 107

End mill cutter..................................................... 107 Engraving machine................................................. 38 Flow control valve................................................... 53 Grinding machine................................................... 38 Hand tool............................................................... 38 Hexagon-stellar wrench........................................ 107 High-speed centerless grinding machine.................. 27 Hoists electric......................................................... 38 Horizontal machining centre................................... 81 Hydraulic jack........................................................ 38 Hydraulic presses brake........................................... 38 Index table.............................................................. 38 Internal grinding machine....................................... 27 Machine center....................................................... 38 Magnetic chuck...................................................... 38 Milling machine..................................................... 38 Modular valve......................................................... 53 NC/CNC internal grinder....................................... 90 Plastic injection molding machine........................... 38 Pneumatic power tool............................................. 38 Power unit.............................................................. 53 Presses hydraulic..................................................... 38

INTERNATIONAL

Pressure control valve............................................. 53

Automatic lathe...................................................... 38

Pump..................................................................... 53

Ball type mill cutter.............................................. 107

Radial drilling machine........................................... 38

Bench grinder......................................................... 38

Right angle mill cutter.......................................... 107

Boring bar.............................................................. 38

Rough end mill cutter........................................... 107

Built-in motor spindle.......................................... 115

R-type surface milling cutter................................. 107

Centre hole grinder................................................. 90

Sawing machine...................................................... 38

Centre lathe............................................................ 38

Shell type surface mill cutter................................. 107

Centreless grinder................................................... 90

Side milling cutter.................................................. 38

Centreless grinding machine................................... 27

Slotting machine..................................................... 38

Chuck arbor............................................................ 38

Spindles for PCB drill & mill................................ 115

CNC angular cylindrical grinding machine.............. 27

Spot drill cutter.................................................... 107

CNC internal grinding spindle.............................. 115

Turning center spindle.......................................... 115

CNC lathe.............................................................. 38

Turning-milling accessories.................................. 107

CNC machining center spindle............................. 115

Twin-spindle compound grinding machine.............. 27

Temperature controller.................................12

CNC milling machine............................................. 38

Universal cylindrical grinding machine.................... 27

Thread mill................................................ 103

CNC surface grinding spindle............................... 115

Universal vise.......................................................... 38

Collet..................................................................... 38

Vises........................................................................ 38

Threading tool............................................ BC

August 2013 - MMT 125


List of Advertisers Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

ACE Micromatic Group

Pg No

55

Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

EFD Induction Limited

Pg No

Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

Pg No

65

Haiko Logistics India Pvt Ltd

99

T: +91-80-41492285

T: +91-80-7820404

T: +91-22-40982999

E: customercare@acemicromatic.com

E: sales@efdgroup.net.

E: info@haikologostics.com

W: www.acemicromatic.net

W: www.efd-induction.com

W: www.haikologistics.com

All India Plastics Mfrs Association 92

Emma Expo India

61,77

Heidenhain Optics & Electronics (I) Pvt. Ltd. BIC

T: +91-22-28217324

T: +91-44-30063616

T: +91-44-30234000

E: pvi13@plastivision.org

E: chennai@taitra.org.tw

E: info@heidenhain.in

W: www.plastivision.org

W: www.emmaexpo.com

W: www.heidenhain.in

Benign Enterprise Co. Ltd.

38

Engineering Expo

123

Igus India Pvt Ltd

T: +886-4-2323-3016

T: +91-9819552270

T: +91-80-39127800

E: bematoco@ms11.hinet.net

E: engexpo@infomedia18.in

E: info@igus.in

W: www.bemato.com.tw

W: www.engg-expo.com

W: www.igus.in

Brisloy Tools India Private Limited 129

Ermaksan Sheet Metal Working Machinery

6

Indian Tool Manufacturers (Div Of Birla Precision Technologies Limited)

T: +91-124-2217065

T: +90-224-2947500

E: info@brisloy.com

E: hakan.ceki@ermaksan.com.tr

T: +91-253-2350320

W: www.brisloy.com

W: www.ermaksan.com.tr

E: itmth@indiantool.com

Camel Precision Co. Ltd.

53

Festo Controls Ltd

T: +886-4-2461-5707

T: +91-80-22894100

E: rocci@camel555.com.tw

E: info_in@festo.com

W: www.camel555.com.tw

W: www.festo.com

Ceratizit India Pvt Ltd

48

T: +91-80-40431252

E: info@ceratizitindia.co.in

E: info@gwindia.in

W: www.ceratizit.com

W: www.gwindia.in

GSK CNC Equipment Co. Ltd

W: www.indiantool.com

Isgec Heavy Engineering Ltd

W: www.isgec.com

Jainnher Machine Co.,Ltd. E: saledep@jainnher.com

29

W: www.jainnher.com

Jyoti CNC Automation Pvt. Ltd. T: +91-2827-287081

E: raghavendra.p@clariant.com

E: gskwang@hotmail.com

E: info@jyoti.co.in

W: www.industriallubricants.clariant.com

W: www.gsk.com.cn

W: www.jyoti.co.in

Haas Automation India Pvt Ltd

5

Kenturn Nano. Tec. Co., Ltd.

7

115

T: +91-80-42660122

T: +91-22-61392800

T: +886-4-791-0271

E: sandesh.kumar@doosan.com

E: indiasales@haascnc.com

E: kenturn.nanotec@msa.hinet.net

W: www.doosaninfracore.com

W: www.haascnc.com

W: www.kenturn.com.tw

Not Available 126

90

T: +886-4-2358-5299

T: +91-9886835186

10

43

E: trading@isgec.com

T: + 91-22-25315816

Doosan Infracore India Pvt Ltd

79

T: +91-120-4085001

G W Precision Tools India Pvt Ltd 11

T: +91-33-24947146

Clariant Chemicals (India) Limited 47

45

32

MMT - August 2013

Our consistent advertisers


List of Advertisers Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

Pg No

Korber Schleifring Gmbh

FIC

Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

Pg No

Metrol Corporation India Branch Office 16

Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

Pg No

Nicolas Correa S.A.

85

T: +91-80-41554601

T: +91-80-42105031

T: +91-20-25654891

E: sales@schleifring.in

E: sales@metrolindia.com

E: india@.correanayak.eu

W: www.schleifring.in

W: www.toolsensor.com

W: www.correanayak.eu

Korloy India Tooling Pvt. Ltd.

13

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries India Pvt Ltd. 130

Nmtg Mechtrans Techniques Pvt Ltd. 113

T: +91-124-4930080

T: +91-11-41021234

T: +91-278-2446437

E: sales.kip@korloy.com

E: mtdsales@mhiindia.com

E: info@makwanaeng.com

W: www.korloy.com

W: www.mhiindia.com

W: www.makwanaeng.com

Larsen & Toubro Limited

FGF

Motul 109

Omron Automation Pvt. Ltd.

12

T: +91-22-67051093

T: +91-9824250897

T: +91-80-40726400

E: sm.haridas@larsentoubro.com

E: mcaruso@motul.fr/atitshah@alsl.net

E: in_enquiry@ap.omron.com

W: www.larsentoubro.com

W: www.motul.com

W: www.omron-ap.com

Makson Machines Pvt Ltd

76

National Engineering Industries Ltd 97

Openmind Cadcam Technologies (I) Pvt Ltd. 18

T: +91-278-2446437

T: +91-141-2223221

T: +91-80-30504647

E: info@makwanaeng.com

E: neisales@nbcbearings.in

E: Info.India@openmind-tech.com

W: www.makwanaeng.com

W: www.nbcbearings.com

W: www.openmind-tech.com

Not Available

Our consistent advertisers

August 2013 - MMT 127


List of Advertisers Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

Paragon Machinery Co., Ltd.

Pg No

27

Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

Samchully Machinery Co Ltd.

Pg No

Advertiser’s Name & Contact Details

14

Teknic 25

T: +886-4-2539-5678

T: +82-32-822-4811

T: +91-22-26592392

E: info@paragoncnc.com

E: makeitdream@samchully.com

E: teknic@vsnl.com

W: www.paragoncnc.com

W: www.samchully.com

W: www.teknic.co.in

Parametric Technology India Pvt Ltd. 22

See Lube Technologies Pvt Ltd.

Toshulin A. S.

89

E: wraphael@ptc.com

E: info@seelube.com

E: sales@toshulin.cz

W: www.ptc.com

W: http://www.oilandlubricant.com/

W: www.heiindia.com

67

Shenoy Engineering Pvt Ltd.

127

Trident Pneumatic Pvt Ltd

84

T: +91-80-28361767

T: +91-422-2400492

E: phil-g@quickmill.com

E: info@shenoyengineering.in

E: sales@tridentpneumatics.com

W: www.quickmill.com

W: www.shenoyengineering.in

W: www.tridentpneumatics.com

Raj Petro Specialities Private Limited. 49

Starrag India Private Limited.

81

Tussor Machine Tools Ind Pvt Ltd 91

T: +91-44-42288900

T: +91-80-42770600

T: +91-422-3200183

E: francis@rajgrp.com

E: india@starrag.com

E: info@tussorindia.com

W: www.rajgrp.com

W: www.sta rrag . corn

W: www.pinachoindia.com

Ramm Precision Products (P) Ltd. 113

Superslides & Ballscrews Co India Pvt. Ltd. 111

Vargus Limited

T: +91-422-2566489

T: +91-22-61567567

T: +91-9730028248

E: rammcollets@eth.net

E: sales@superslides.in

E: vishal@vargusindia.com

W: www.rmcollet.com

W: www.superslides.in

W: www.vargus.com

Renishaw Metrology Systems Pvt.Ltd. 101

Taegutec India Ltd

BC

Wei Guan Enterprise Co., Ltd

T: +91-80-66236000

T: +91-80-27839111

T: +886-4-2492-9135

E: india@renishaw.com

E: sales@taegutec-india.com

E: info@wei-guan.com.tw

W: www.renishaw.co.in

W: www.taegutec-india.com

W: www.wei-guan.com.tw

S&T Engineers

87

Tagma India

72

T: +91-22-28526876

T: +91-80-43543636

E: sales@stengineers.com

E: diemould@tagmaindia.org

E: admin@yg1india.com

W: www.stengineers.com

W: www.tagmaindia.org

W: www.yg1.co.kr

Techtronics India Limited

T: +91-80-32214123

T: +91-124-2370555

E: riddhish.jalnapurkar@salvagninigroup.com

E: info@techtronics.in

W: www.salvangninigroup.com

W: www.techtronics.in

107

20, 59

Not Available MMT - August 2013

103

YG Cutting Tools Corporation Pvt Ltd 8

T: +91-422-2590810

Salvagnini Machinery India Pvt Ltd. 69

128

111

T: +420-5733-27111

T: +91-80-42526300

Quickmill Inc.

Pg No

Our consistent advertisers





Reg No: MH / MR / WEST / 235 / 2012 – 2014 RNI No: MAHENG / 2008 / 24347 Licence to Post at Mumbai Patrika Channel Sorting Office, Mumbai GPO., Mumbai 400 001 Date Of Posting 5th & 6th Of Every Month / English & Monthly. Date Of Publication: 1st of Every Month

August 2013

132


Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.