All Geared Head Lathe Machines

Product Details:

Product Details:

A Gear Head Lathe differs from belt-driven lathes by using a system of gears inside a gearbox to vary the spindle speed. This provides greater power transmission, durability, and the ability to handle heavier cuts.

1. Headstock:

   • Contains the gear system and the spindle.

   • Speed changes are made by shifting levers to engage different gear combinations.

2. Gearbox (Gear Head):

   • Provides multiple speed ranges (e.g., 8, 12, or more speeds).

   • Offers better torque and consistent speed under load.

3. Bed:

   • Rigid and precisely machined structure that supports all components.

4. Carriage:

   • Moves the cutting tool along the bed.

   • Includes the saddle, cross-slide, compound rest, and tool post.

5. Tailstock:

   • Supports the other end of the workpiece.

   • Can hold tools like drill bits or reamers.

6. Leadscrew & Feed Rod:

   • Used for threading and feeding operations.

• Variable spindle speeds (typically 30–2500 RPM).

• High rigidity for heavy-duty applications.

• Durable gear system for industrial use.

• Easy to switch speeds via gear levers (no belts to change).

• Suitable for turning, facing, threading, drilling, boring, etc.

• Higher power transmission efficiency.

• Less maintenance than belt-driven lathes.

• Handles heavy workloads and larger workpieces.

• Better precision and stability.

• Machining of cylindrical parts.

• Thread cutting.

• Prototyping and production in machine shops.

• Manufacturing shafts, bushings, and other rotating components.

Product Details: