Okuma GENOS M560-V 5AX
Key Specifications
Travel (X/Y/Z)
Table Diameter
Max Workpiece Diameter
Max Workpiece Height
Max Table Load
A-Axis Tilt Range
Overview
The Okuma GENOS M560-V 5AX is a 5-axis simultaneous vertical machining center from Okuma's GENOS series — the brand's value-oriented line that delivers core Okuma engineering and control intelligence at a more accessible price point than the premium MU and Millac series. The machine features a 500 mm diameter trunnion-style rotary-tilting table (A/C axes) mounted within a 3-axis vertical column structure, providing full 5-axis simultaneous capability for complex aerospace, medical, and mold machining applications.
The main spindle runs at up to 15,000 rpm with 18.5 kW of power, suitable for aluminum alloy machining as well as stainless steel and titanium cutting at appropriate feeds and speeds. The A-axis tilts from -30° to +120° while the C-axis provides full 360° rotation, giving operators access to virtually any angle on a workpiece without repositioning. The 500 mm table accepts workpieces up to 500 mm in diameter and 400 mm in height with a 300 kg table load.
Running on Okuma's OSP-P300MA control, the GENOS M560-V 5AX benefits from Okuma's full suite of intelligence features including the Collision Avoidance System for 3D interference checking of all moving components, Thermo-Friendly Concept for long-run dimensional stability, and Machining Navi for real-time chatter detection and spindle speed recommendations. The conversational OSP programming environment is particularly valued by operators moving to 5-axis machining for the first time, as it reduces the CAM dependency required by some competing platforms.
The GENOS M560-V 5AX is positioned as an entry point into Okuma's 5-axis portfolio, competing with offerings from Mazak (VARIAXIS J-600/5X), DMG Mori (DMU 50), and Haas (UMC-500). Its combination of Okuma's control intelligence, Thermo-Friendly construction, and competitive pricing makes it appealing to job shops and medical or aerospace subcontractors who want full 5-axis capability with the assurance of Okuma's established reliability and support network.
Full Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Travel (X/Y/Z) | 560 / 430 / 460 mm |
| Table Diameter | 500 mm |
| Max Workpiece Diameter | 500 mm |
| Max Workpiece Height | 400 mm |
| Max Table Load | 300 kg |
| A-Axis Tilt Range | -30° / +120° |
| C-Axis Rotation | 360° |
| Spindle Speed | 15,000 rpm |
| Spindle Power | 18.5 kW |
| Spindle Taper | HSK-A63 |
| Tool Magazine (Standard) | 32 tools |
| Rapid Traverse (X/Y/Z) | 36 / 36 / 30 m/min |
| Control | Okuma OSP-P300MA |
| Okuma Global Repair Center | Charlotte, North Carolina |
Specifications sourced from okuma.com — verified 2026-03-28
Strengths & Limitations
Strengths
- Full Okuma OSP-P300MA control with Collision Avoidance System protects expensive setups and complex workpieces as standard
- Thermo-Friendly Concept construction maintains consistent 5-axis accuracy over long production runs and temperature variations
- Machining Navi chatter suppression improves surface finish and tool life on difficult alloys without operator intervention
- A-axis tilt to +120° provides superior undercut access compared to many competitors limited to +90° or +110°
- GENOS series pricing delivers core Okuma 5-axis capability at a lower entry cost than premium MU or Millac series machines
Limitations
- 300 kg table load limits use with heavier workpieces common in oil and gas or large aerospace structural components
- 32-tool magazine is adequate but smaller than some competitors offering 40+ tools as standard in this class
- The GENOS positioning means fewer heavy-duty automation integration options compared to the premium MU-5000V
Best For
Frequently Asked Questions
01
The MU-5000V is Okuma's premium 5-axis vertical machining center with higher rigidity, heavier table load capacity, and broader automation integration options. The GENOS M560-V 5AX is positioned as a more accessible entry point in Okuma's 5-axis lineup, offering the same OSP control and Thermo-Friendly architecture at a lower price point for shops that do not need the MU series' heavier-duty capabilities.
02
Yes. The machine performs full simultaneous 5-axis interpolation across X, Y, Z, A, and C axes. It is not limited to 3+2 positioning, and the OSP-P300MA control supports NURBS interpolation for smooth 5-axis contouring paths from CAM systems.
03
Okuma's CAS builds a 3D virtual model of the machine, tooling, fixture, and workpiece and checks the entire programmed path in real time for interference before executing moves. If a collision is detected, the control stops and alerts the operator before any physical contact occurs, protecting expensive tooling, fixtures, and workpieces.
04
The standard spindle uses an HSK-A63 taper, which provides excellent runout characteristics and high clamping force for precision 5-axis work. HSK-A63 is the most common taper in this class of 5-axis machining centers, ensuring broad toolholder availability.
05
Both machines target the same market segment at similar price points. The Mazak offers a larger 600 mm table and 500 kg load capacity, while the Okuma brings the differentiated OSP control with CAS, Machining Navi, and Thermo-Friendly Concept as standard features. The choice typically comes down to control preference, brand relationships, and existing tooling standards.
Videos
Okuma America Corporation
Autodesk Advanced Manufacturing
Morris
Okuma Europe GmbH
Community Discussions
Troubleshooting and problem-solving — Okuma Genos m560-v - Practical Machinist
Pricing and buying discussion — OKUMA M560V GENOS Mill - Practical Machinist
Pricing and buying discussion — Actual selling price of an Okuma GENOS M560-V?
Community discussion — Okuma Genos m560-v | Page 2 | Practical ...
Troubleshooting and problem-solving — genos m560-v mill - cnczone.com
Community discussion — Anyone Have A Okuma Genos m560-v - CNCzone
Community discussion — Need Help! OKUMA Genos M560 - cnczone.com
Owner experience and review — Thoughts on M560-V - cnczone.com
Links to community discussions. Summaries are editorial — visit the original thread for full context.



