DN Solutions PUMA DNT 2600 LM

The DN Solutions PUMA DNT 2600 LM is the long-bed milling variant in the DNT 2600 turning center lineup, giving you live tooling and extended Z-axis travel in a single-turret platform. If you've been farming out secondary milling ops on turned parts, this machine lets you keep everything under one roof. It's built for shops that need to turn shafts, drill cross-holes, and mill flats without reclamping in a VMC.

The main spindle packs 26 kW (34.9 hp) with 735 Nm (542 ft-lb) of torque and tops out at 3,500 RPM through a 10-12 inch chuck. That's serious grunt for mid-range production turning in steel, stainless, and alloy materials. The long-bed configuration gives you 1,100 mm (43.3 in) of Z-axis travel and 1,030 mm (40.5 in) of max turning length, so you can handle longer shafts and components that won't fit on the standard-bed 2600 M.

X-axis travel is 260 mm (10.2 in) with rapids at 24 m/min on X and 30 m/min on Z. The 12-station turret runs live tools at 6,000 RPM, giving you enough speed for drilling, tapping, and light milling operations. It won't replace a dedicated machining center for heavy milling, but for cross-holes, keyways, and flats, it gets the job done in the same setup.

The FANUC 0i-TF Plus control is the industry workhorse. Every service tech knows it, every operator's seen it, and programming is straightforward whether you're running conversational or straight G-code. At roughly 4,950 kg (10,913 lb), this isn't a lightweight machine, and that mass works in your favor for vibration damping on heavy cuts.

For shops running a mix of shafts, couplings, and hydraulic components that need both turning and secondary milling, the DNT 2600 LM hits the sweet spot between capability and cost. It won't replace a full mill-turn with Y-axis, but for C-axis milling work, it's a strong value proposition.