Industrial CNC Machine Directory

DN Solutions PUMA 700 LM II

$450,000 - $600,000 Updated 2026-03-19
DN Solutions PUMA 700 LM II CNC Lathes
01

Key Specifications

Spindle Power

55 kW (74 hp)

Max Turn Length

3200 mm

chuck size

24 inch

max turning diameter

900 mm

x axis travel

470 mm (19 in)

z axis travel

3,235 mm (127 in)

02

Overview

The DN Solutions PUMA 700 LM II is a large-bore, heavy-duty horizontal turning center that steps well beyond the PUMA 5100 series into true big-iron territory. With a 24-inch chuck, 900 mm (35 in) max turning diameter, and 3,200 mm (126 in) of turning length, this machine handles workpieces that would overflow anything in the 4100 or 5100 range.

The spindle is a monster: 55 kW (74 hp) pushing 8,076 Nm (5,957 ft-lb) of torque through a 375 mm (14.8 in) bore. That through-bore is big enough to pass large-diameter tubular stock without a bar feeder. The spindle tops at 1,500 RPM, which delivers excellent surface speed on the large-diameter work this machine is designed for.

What sets the LM II apart from the base 700 M II is the long bed. Z-axis travel reaches 3,235 mm (127 in), compared to 1,650 mm on the standard-bed variant. The L designation also adds a Y-axis with 200 mm (8 in) of travel for off-center milling, making this a true mill-turn machine for large parts. The 12-station turret runs live tools at 3,000 RPM.

Axis rapids are 12 m/min on X and 10 m/min on Z — slow compared to smaller machines, but moving 22,000 kg (48,502 lb) of iron accurately requires controlled motion. The box-way construction is heavy-duty throughout, designed for decades of production abuse on the toughest materials.

The FANUC 0i-TF Plus control handles the programming and machine control. At this machine class, most shops are running G-code with custom macros, and the FANUC platform supports that workflow well. The PUMA 700 LM II represents a serious capital investment, but for shops in power generation, oil and gas, marine, and heavy industry, it's the kind of machine that defines their capability. Specs sourced from DN Solutions published data.

03

Full Specifications

Parameter Value
Chuck Size 24 inch
Max Turning Diameter 900 mm
Max Turning Length 3200 mm
X Axis Travel 470 mm (19 in)
Z Axis Travel 3,235 mm (127 in)
Y Axis Travel 200 mm (8 in)
X Axis Rapid Traverse 12 m/min (472 ipm)
Z Axis Rapid Traverse 10 m/min (394 ipm)
Max Spindle Speed 1,500 RPM
Spindle Motor Power 55 kW (74 hp)
Spindle Torque 8,076 Nm (5,957 ft-lb)
Spindle Bore 375 mm (14.8 in)
Turret Stations 12-station turret
Rotary Tool Speed 3,000 RPM
Machine Length 7,354 mm (290 in)
Machine Height 2,590 mm (102 in)
Machine Width 2,714 mm (107 in)
Machine Weight 22,000 kg (48,502 lb)
CNC Control FANUC 0i-TF Plus
Metric IMPERIAL
Capacity Chuck sizeMax. Turning DiameterMax. Turning Length
Travels X-Axis Rapid TraverseZ-Axis Rapid TraverseX-Axis Travel DistanceZ-Axis Travel Distance
Main Spindle Max. Spindle SpeedMax. Spindle PowerMax. Spindle Torque
Turret No. of tool stationRotary Tool r/min
No Of Tool Station Rotary Tool r/min
Dimensions LengthHeightWidthWeight
Favorites PUMA 800XLM II
12 Ea 3000 RPM

Specifications sourced from dn-solutions.com — verified 2026-03-28

04

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths

  • 8,076 Nm (5,957 ft-lb) of torque is immense — handles the heaviest roughing passes in any material
  • 375 mm (14.8 in) spindle bore passes large-diameter tubular stock and hollow workpieces
  • 24-inch chuck with 35-inch swing covers workpieces far beyond the capability of 5100-class machines
  • Y-axis with 200 mm travel enables off-center milling on large parts without secondary setups
  • 3,200 mm max turning length handles long shafts, rollers, and tubular components
  • 22,000 kg machine mass provides exceptional thermal stability and vibration absorption

Limitations

  • 10 m/min Z-axis rapids are slow — expect long non-cutting traverse times on long parts
  • 22,000 kg requires heavy industrial foundations and specialized rigging for installation
  • 7.3 meter machine length demands a large dedicated floor space
  • High capital cost limits this machine to shops with consistent large-part volume to justify the investment
  • 3,000 RPM max live tool speed is lower than smaller PUMA machines (4,000-6,000 RPM)
05

Best For

Power generation OEMs machining large turbine shafts, generator rotors, and hydro-power spindles Oil and gas equipment manufacturers producing large-diameter tubular goods, BOP stacks, and subsea components Marine and shipbuilding shops turning propeller shafts, stern tubes, and large structural components Mining industry manufacturers producing large crusher shafts, mill liners, and heavy roller components Nuclear and defense contractors machining large precision components under strict quality requirements Any heavy industry application where 35-inch swing and 126-inch length are required
06

Frequently Asked Questions

01 What's the difference between the PUMA 700 LM II and the 700 M II?

The LM II has the long bed — 3,235 mm Z-axis travel versus 1,650 mm on the M II. Max turning length is 3,200 mm vs 1,600 mm. Both have the same spindle, chuck, Y-axis, and live tooling. Choose the LM II for long parts; the M II saves floor space and cost for shorter chucking work.

02 How does the 375 mm spindle bore benefit production?

The large bore lets you pass tubular workpieces through the spindle for pipe and casing work. It also allows larger-diameter bar stock to be fed through for long production runs. In oil and gas applications, this bore size is especially valuable for machining pipe fittings and couplings.

03 What Y-axis operations can I perform?

The 200 mm Y-axis travel with 3,000 RPM live tooling allows off-center drilling, tapping, milling flats, cutting keyways, and machining bolt hole patterns. Combined with C-axis interpolation, you can produce complex mill-turn features on large parts without moving them to a separate VMC.

04 What kind of foundation does the PUMA 700 LM II need?

At 22,000 kg, you'll need a reinforced concrete foundation typically 400-500 mm thick with vibration isolation if other precision machines are nearby. DN Solutions provides detailed foundation drawings and specifications. A structural engineer should review the installation site before delivery.

05 How long does a typical PUMA 700 LM II installation take?

Plan for 2-3 weeks from rigging-in to production. That includes positioning, leveling, electrical hookup, hydraulic fill, geometric alignment verification, and test cutting. The long bed requires especially careful leveling to maintain accuracy across the full travel. Most dealers handle the full installation and commissioning.

07

Videos

All about PUMA ST20GSIIㅣSwiss turn ㅣDOOSANㅣCNCㅣinterview, real cutting

All about PUMA ST20GSIIㅣSwiss turn ㅣDOOSANㅣCNCㅣinterview, real cutting

DN Solutions_Official

DN solutions l PUMA 700LM II l CNC l Long Boring Bar ATC l High Productivity

DN solutions l PUMA 700LM II l CNC l Long Boring Bar ATC l High Productivity

DN Solutions_Official

PUMA 700LM/ATC_en_ Doosan PUMA  Large turning center with ATC

PUMA 700LM/ATC_en_ Doosan PUMA Large turning center with ATC

DN Solutions_Official

Dn Solutions | PUMA 700XLY - Single Turret Two-Axis HorizontalㅣDuroc Machine Tool

Dn Solutions | PUMA 700XLY - Single Turret Two-Axis HorizontalㅣDuroc Machine Tool

Duroc Machine Tool Group

Dürfen wir vorstellen? Die PUMA 2600SY II Maschine von Doosan

Dürfen wir vorstellen? Die PUMA 2600SY II Maschine von Doosan

DN Solutions Europe

08

Related Machines