To subscribe, advertise or contribute articles to www.nzmanufacturer.co.nz contact publisher@xtra.co.nz
  • Home
  • Latest News
    • Business News
    • Developments
    • Product News
    • Manufacturing Technology
    • Analysis
    • Innovators
    • Energy
    • Calendar
    • Editorial
  • About the Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe to the Magazine
NZ Manufacturer - Success Through Innovation
Success Through Innovation
  • Home
  • AI
  • Analysis
  • Business News
  • Climate Change
  • Covid-19
  • Cyber Security
  • Developments
  • Energy
  • Events
  • SouthMACH 2025
  • Innovators
  • Magazine
  • Manufacturing Technology
  • Industry 4.0
  • Product News
  • Productivity
  • Profiles
  • Smart Manufacturing Today
  • Sustainability
  • The Creative Class
  • Webinars

News Ticker

How manufacturers can prepare for the ESPR
Tech isn’t the Hero, it’s the plucky sidekick
Finding Your True Competitive Edge: A Guide for Manufacturers
Fixing manufacturing’s billion-dollar harm problem
Steel awards showcase local industry’s expertise and sophistication
Aotearoa’s Industry 4.0 journey
5S – Not That Old Chestnut
Scott Aylett, SEA Electrical a winner

AutoMATE 7-Axis robotic machining cell – On show at SouthMACH 2015

The largest Nachi robot ever sold in New Zealand was on show at SouthMACH in July – in the form of a 7-axis robotic machining centre from NZ based robotic machinery builder AutoMATE™.

Design Energy Limited, owners of the AutoMATE™ brand and NZ distributor for Nachi Robotics, have developed a robot machining centre based on the newly released Nachi SRA210 six axis robot. This particular system, for customer Cutting Innovations in Auckland, is equipped with a 7.5kW – 24,000rpm HSK tool-change spindle, rotary table and PowerMILL CAM software. The result is a system offering a machining envelope of 2.5m x 2.5m x 2.5m with +/-0.25mm accuracy.Automate PIC 2 Render

Mike Shatford, Director of Design Energy explains:
“AutoMATE™ machining centres are highly adaptable, with robot and fixturing options available to suit a wide variety of machining requirements. The high level engineering used to develop each system structural loading of each machine is carefully analysed using FEA analysis. Providing high levels of rigidity and stiffness are key to successfully carrying out machining operations using a multi-axis robot.”

The team at Design Energy are already considering producing further machining cells of various configurations and would be keen to hear from interested parties. Contact:info@designenergy.co.nz

Share this:

Related Posts

FB_caliber-690x477

Business News /

Engineering capacity when and where you need it

John Berry 3

Developments /

Chemz: Built on experience, Powered by Kiwi loyalty

Craig Renney

Business News /

Unemployment data shows real weakness behind the headline rate

‹ Fluke 3000 FC Series Wireless DC Clamps improve productivity › Nationwide Fifa infrastructure build welcome challenge for Kiwi IT firm

10th May 2025

Categories

  • AI
  • Analysis
  • AusTech
  • Business Books
  • Business News
  • Calendar
  • Case Studies
  • Climate Change
  • Covid-19
  • Cyber Security
  • DESIGN
  • Developments
  • Editorial
  • EMEX 2014
  • EMEX 2016
  • EMEX 2018
  • EMEX 2024
  • ENERGY
  • Events
  • FOOD
  • Industry 4.0
  • Innovators
  • LEAN MANUFACTURING
  • Magazine
  • Manufacturing Technology
  • Product News
  • Productivity
  • Profiles
  • Rear View
  • Recent News
  • Recent News
  • Regional Manufacturing
  • Smart Manufacturing Today
  • Solidtech
  • SouthMACH 2015
  • SouthMACH 2019
  • Sustainability
  • The Circular Economy
  • The Creative Class
  • The Daily News
  • Uncategorized
  • Webinars

Archives

Back to Top

  • Home
  • AI
  • Analysis
  • Business News
  • Climate Change
  • Covid-19
  • Cyber Security
  • Developments
  • Energy
  • Events
  • SouthMACH 2025
  • Innovators
  • Magazine
  • Manufacturing Technology
  • Industry 4.0
  • Product News
  • Productivity
  • Profiles
  • Smart Manufacturing Today
  • Sustainability
  • The Creative Class
  • Webinars

To subscribe, advertise or contribute articles to nzmanufacturer.co.nz contact publisher@xtra.co.nz

(c) NZ Manufacturer, 2025