Hermle/Deckel FW 801/FW 710/FP 2 Milling Machine - Image 1
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Hermle/Deckel FW 801/FW 710/FP 2 Milling Machine

Manufacturer
Hermle/Deckel
Model
FW 801/FW 710/FP 2
Type
Milling Machine
Year
1987
Category
Metal processing machines
Sub-category
Milling machines
Price: Upon request

Specifications

Overview

Three old Hermle and Deckel milling machines are available

Machine 1: Hermle FW 801

Type
Horizontal milling machine
Tool holder
SK40
Travel X/Y/Z
430mm/150mm/420mm
Speed
2000 rpm
Machine dimensions X/Y/Z
approx. 2250mm/1700mm/1500mm
Weight
approx. 1000 kg

Machine 2: Hermle FW 710

Type
Universal milling machine
Tool holder
SK30
Table dimensions X/Y
710mm/190mm
Travel X/Y/Z
400mm/150mm/350mm
Speed
2240 rpm
Machine dimensions X/Y/Z
approx. 1500mm/1000mm/1800mm
Weight
approx. 700 kg

Machine 3: Deckel FP 2

Year of manufacture
1987
Tool holder
SK40
Travel X/Y/Z
300mm/2200mm/400mm
Table dimensions X/Y
620mm/390mm
Max. table load
250 kg
Speed
3150 rpm
Feed
3600 mm/min
Rapid traverse
4000 mm/min
Machine dimensions X/Y/Z
approx. 2500mm/2100mm/1800mm
Weight
approx. 1250 kg
Control
Heidenhain TNC 355

Sale Terms

Individual sale possible, however a package sale is preferred

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AI Description

Beta

Capabilities

This lot offers three classic Hermle and Deckel milling machines, each suited to different precision metalworking tasks. The Hermle FW 801 is a horizontal milling machine ideal for production runs and batch work, with robust X/Y/Z travel and 2000 rpm capability. The FW 710 is a more compact universal milling machine offering versatility for varied jobs, while the Deckel FP 2 rounds out the lineup with its own specialized capabilities. Together, they provide options for shops needing flexibility across different part sizes and complexities.

Industries & Uses

These machines serve job shops, toolmakers, prototype manufacturers, and small-to-medium metal fabrication businesses. They're commonly used for producing gears, fixtures, aerospace components, and custom parts where precision and repeatability matter. Industries like automotive, medical device manufacturing, and tool & die shops regularly rely on this type of equipment.

What to Check When Buying

When evaluating used machines from this era, inspect spindle runout carefully—wear here directly impacts part accuracy. Check the table surface for wear patterns and flatness. Ask the seller for maintenance records, particularly spindle oil changes and any overhauls. Test all axis movements manually and under power if possible. Verify tool holder condition and that all handwheels, levers, and controls operate smoothly. Original documentation and tooling included can add significant value.

This description is AI-generated and is intended as a general guide only. As with all AI-generated content, it may contain inaccuracies. Please verify all details directly with the seller before making a purchasing decision.

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