Gearbox planetary carrier

The planetary carrier can be machined in different ways, depending on your machine and machining strategy. Where one customer uses turning for metal removal, another prefers milling.
Let’s start from your turning situation and peak productivity from there. Here are a few ideas for the turning operations on the planetary carrier.

1. Turning of nodular cast iron
T-MAX® P is our first choice for productive turning of nodular cast iron, where wear resistance is key. Metal removal at high cutting data under dry conditions is made possible with the combination of a hard substrate and a wear resistant coating.
T-MAX® P inserts

2. Fine boring
Use CoroBore® 825 for the finishing operation. With precision in focus, it is versatile and easy to use with micrometrical adjustments.
CoroBore® 825

3. Helical interpolation
Helical interpolation is a flexible three-axis ramping technique. With CoroMill® 390, it becomes a truly efficient rough boring alternative.
CoroMill® 390

4. Back facing
Machining inside the planetary carrier can be difficult and time consuming. A cost efficient solution is back facing with high precision CoroMill® 331.
CoroMill® 331
Gear manufacturing
How are gears manufactured? In the changing gear manufacturing landscape, choosing... chevron_right
Gear wheels
Gears come in many different shapes and forms they transform the vehicle power into... chevron_right
Steam turbine shaft
Turbine shafts are mainly machined through turning and groove-cutting operations... chevron_right
General turning
What is turning? Turning generates cylindrical and rounded forms with a single point... chevron_right