Anyone who has ever been a part of the manufacturing process knows that there’s a lot that goes in to it. From the people you hire to the things you make and the tools that help you along with that process. While many manufacturers are adept in to using tools to make things by hand we’ve come a long way since then and now use machines in manufacturing of products. In fact, there are various tools that you’ll come across that are used by machines to make other products. The biggest one you’ll encounter in the CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machines that are used to preform various actions and processes.

CNC drills for example are made to drill or ‘cut’ holes in to products for various reasons. The software built in to this machine tells it how to use the tool it’s been given to use. For example, it controls what size hole to drill, how deep to make the hole, and what kind of drill is needed for that project. Another type of machinery that we see commonly that are machine run-like tools are a lathe. This machine works by removing excess materials while it spins. This sort of multi-tool can be used to do various other functions and is a bit of an all in one as it can sand, cut, drill and more. You will typically find a lathe in use inside of a crankshaft.

The next is known as an electrical discharge machine which is responsible for making very specific and sometimes small cuts in materials. This type of machinery is usually only used on electrical conductors. Next is a milling machine whose primary focus is that of engraving and cutting in to solid metals. With different adjustable and attachable tools to help it, it’s connected to a table in which it slides up and down to cut in to the material.

All of these are types of industrial manufacturing tools that are run by typically the same sort of software program in to them. While some may be more capable of running on their own with the built in computer programming, some of them actually do require manual assistance as well. In most cases, these types of manufacturing tools are used on bigger and heavier duty projects that we may over look in very day life. Often times they can even replace the need to do skilled labor by hand. Manufacturing tools have come a long way in recent times. After all, what may have previously taken hours and high labor can now be done faster and more efficiently with a machine programmed to do the same thing.

Most machines even come with the ability to equip multiple tools or even different tools for various purposes. Again this will cut down on expenses and the need for hiring more people to do the same work for a higher price, and require more money spent. Manufacturing tools have helped to even make some jobs easier for those who still have to do manual labor.

Can't find what you're looking for? IndustryNet is powered by real people. Contact us for assistance.


FIND A SUPPLIER	GET A QUOTE	INDUSTRYNET BLOG	ABOUT INDUSTRYNET	MARKETING SOLUTIONS

• Find a Supplier	• About IndustryNet	• Contact IndustryNet
• Get a Quote	• Buyer Reviews	• Link to IndustryNet
• IndustryNet Blog	• Marketing Solutions	• Terms of Use
• Create Free Account	• Add or Upgrade Listing	• Legal Information
• Account Log In	• Browse All Categories	• Privacy Policy
• ISO Standards & Certifications	• Browse All Companies	• Do Not Sell My Personal Information
© 2020 MNI