Equipment and spare partsBrowse manufacturers Search by manufacturerEQUIPTOP HITECH
Compare ETM-510 and ETM-510APC for your holes, threads, workholding and batch size. Send the part drawing for equipment selection or component markings for an existing machine.
Compare the families and send your task details. Replacement components are identified against the actual machine configuration.
ETM-510 belongs to the Tapping Machining Center range. The manufacturer lists X/Y/Z travels of 510/400/450 mm, a 600×360 mm table and a maximum table capacity of 250 kg. Compare these with the workpiece and fixture together.
A bare-part envelope alone does not describe the space needed for clamping and tool access.
The ETM-510APC table specifies 510/360/450 mm travels and two 560×400 mm tables, with 200 kg capacity per table. Treat it as a separate execution from ETM-510 when comparing the work zone and loading arrangement.
Preserve the APC suffix in replacement-part requests and include a photograph of the installed table mechanism.
The shared specification lists a BT30 tool shank, a standard spindle speed of 8000 rpm and optional speeds of 10000, 12000 and 15000 rpm. An existing machine may have a particular option package.
For a spindle enquiry, provide its markings, the machine serial number and the actual configuration rather than selecting from the family name alone.
The ETM-510/510APC table describes an Arm Type 20T magazine, while the product text mentions other changer arrangements. Identify what is actually installed before requesting grippers, sensors or drive components.
Include a complete photograph and describe the point in the tool-change sequence where the machine stops or behaves differently.
The catalogue table lists a maximum tool diameter of 65 mm, length of 200 mm and mass of 3 kg. Prepare the enquiry with tools and holders considered together.
Explain the hole pattern, access restrictions and any large adjacent tools so that the proposed configuration can be discussed against the intended operation.
For a motor or servo-drive request, identify the X, Y or Z axis and photograph both nameplates. The machine model does not replace an electronic unit's own designation. Provide the fault message and operating conditions.
For a cable, add connector photographs from both ends and the length along its existing route.
A ball-screw enquiry needs the assembly drawing, screw and nut identifiers, and support-end dimensions. For a linear guide, record rail and carriage markings, rail length and the mounting-hole layout.
Clarify whether the request covers one component or a matched set for the axis, including supports and associated fixings where required.
The manufacturer's description includes a pneumatic counterweight mechanism for the Z axis. A cylinder, valve or sensor enquiry should reference the circuit diagram and installed markings. Record the observed pressure and conditions of the stop.
A pressure issue and a sensor indication are different observations and should remain separate in the request.
The ETM information lists Mitsubishi and Fanuc control options. Identify the installed system from its display and nameplate. For a panel or module, include the full part number, hardware revision and connector photographs.
Also describe previous replacements or modifications that might make the installed equipment differ from the original machine documents.
Calculate the load using the workpiece, vice, fixture plate and fasteners together. For ETM-510APC, show the arrangement on each table and the required loading access.
A table-mechanism spare-part request additionally needs a full view, mounting details and the component reference from the assembly drawing, with the intended supply scope clearly identified.
The ETM accessory information includes a chip auger, automatic lubrication and auxiliary air or flush equipment. Identify the installed pump, geared motor or protective part before requesting a replacement. For consumables, send dimensions and service conditions.
State whether the enquiry is for an individual component or the complete auxiliary unit.
Attach a drawing showing hole diameters, depths, thread designations and the workpiece material. Include the number of holes per part and batch size. Explain the intended production cycle and workholding method.
These details connect the machine work zone, tooling and loading arrangement to the actual job rather than a model-name comparison.
Send a representative drawing with the surfaces and operations to be completed on the proposed machine clearly marked. Include the workpiece material, condition before machining and the dimensions of the incoming blank.
If several parts share the same process, provide the largest, heaviest and most demanding examples rather than only the easiest component.
Describe the batch size and the way work reaches the machine. A single-piece repair task and a recurring production batch have different loading and operating needs. State whether the enquiry concerns a new operation, replacement of an existing machine or additional capacity.
If current equipment provides a useful reference, include its model and the limitations you want to address.
The part drawing is only one part of the working envelope. Add the vice, magnetic chuck, fixture plate, clamps, centres or other locating equipment used by the proposed process. Show the intended orientation and any access restrictions.
Calculate the relevant load using the workpiece and the equipment carried with it, with units stated consistently.
Record the dimensions needed for loading, tool approach and unloading as well as the nominal machining travel. If existing fixtures must be reused, include their mounting details and photographs. Explain which dimensions are fixed by your process and which can be changed during configuration.
This keeps a useful production requirement separate from an assumption about a particular machine.
Separate essential functions from preferred options in the enquiry. Essential functions come from the part, operation and drawing requirements. Additional items can concern loading, the control arrangement, workholding, filtration, coolant management or tooling.
List these explicitly so that different proposed configurations can be compared against the same technical brief and the same expected scope of supply.
For an existing EQUIPTOP machine, record the complete model, serial number and year shown on the nameplate. Preserve suffixes such as CNC or APC. Include changes made during earlier repairs or upgrades, particularly for controls, drives and auxiliary units.
The installed markings and the appropriate machine documents help identify the configuration that actually requires support.
List the tools, holders, wheels, fixtures and consumables needed for the intended operation separately from the base machine. Give dimensions, material and mounting details where available. If an item already exists at your facility, identify whether it must be reused or is only a reference.
This avoids treating an optional accessory as part of every machine package.
A spare-part line should contain the machine model, component name, part number, quantity and the related photograph or drawing reference. An item number on an illustration is not necessarily a purchase part number: include the linked parts table.
For a complete assembly, list the associated components that must be included so the quotation can be checked against your maintenance request.
Photograph the whole assembly and then its identification, connections and mounting points. Record fit dimensions with units instead of relying on a picture alone. Electrical components need their own nameplates and connector details; mechanical items need the relevant shafts, holes and interfaces.
A marked assembly drawing can explain the location more clearly than a long written description.
Describe a fault as an observation: what stops, under which operating conditions and what the display reports. Keep a suspected replacement part separate from that observation. Include previous component changes and modifications.
For an intermittent issue, a short description of the sequence helps frame the request; a symptom alone does not establish the correct replacement component.
Provide the destination and the practical constraints for placing the machine: access dimensions, unloading arrangements, available floor area and relevant utility information. State the documents required by your receiving process.
These details should be discussed together with the machine configuration rather than added after a technical specification has already been compared or accepted internally.
Identify the representative part and the measurements that will be used to assess the intended process. Keep drawing tolerances, surface requirements and production expectations explicit.
Before agreeing a supply scope, compare model designations, accessories, component quantities and any proposed differences line by line. Retain the agreed specification for receiving and installation checks at your facility.
Stock, price, lead time, origin, dealer status, certification and compatibility are not stated without checking the specific item. The proposed configuration and supply terms are confirmed during quotation. Catalogue values must be checked against the documentation for the required execution.
Attach a part drawing or machine documentation, specify quantity and destination, and leave a contact for our reply.
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