Stallion Machine

CNC Turning Centre (CNC Lathe / Turn-Mill)

Stallion SL Series — High-Precision Automatic Turning
A CNC lathe rotates the workpiece against a stationary cutting tool to produce cylindrical, conical, threaded and contoured turned components — and the turn-mill variant adds driven tooling and optional Y-axis for combined turning and milling in a single setup. The Stallion SL Series is built on an integrated slant-bed structure with a 12-station servo turret, hollow hydraulic chuck, and chain-type chip conveyor — extending into driven tool, twin-spindle and Y-axis variants for complex part families
Technical Data

Full Specifications

Single-Spindle Models

Specification SL-210 SL-210M SL-300A SL-300M SL-400 SL-400M
Max swing over bed (mm) 510 510 570 570 790 790
Max turning Ø (mm) 320 235 460 400 600 550
Max turning length (mm) 500 450 640 550 1,500 1,500
Bar diameter (mm) 51 51 74 74 115 115
Spindle speed (rpm) 4,500 4,500 3,000 3,000 2,000 2,000
Spindle interface A2-6 A2-6 A2-8 A2-8 A2-11 A2-11
Main motor power (kW) 11 / 18.5 11 / 18.5 15 / 18.5 15 / 18.5 15 / 18.5 15 / 18.5
Turret 12-stn 12-stn driven 12-stn 12-stn driven 12-stn 12-stn driven
CNC system FANUC / Siemens FANUC / Siemens FANUC / Siemens FANUC / Siemens FANUC / Siemens FANUC / Siemens

Twin-Spindle Models

Specification SL-300S SL-300SY
Configuration Twin spindle Twin spindle + Y-axis
Max swing / turning Ø (mm) 610 / 400 610 / 400
Max turning length (mm) 380 380
X / Y / Z travel (mm) 221 / — / 440 221 / ±50 / 440
Spindle speed (rpm) 4,000 / 5,000 4,000 / 5,000
Spindle interface A2-6 / A2-5 A2-6 / A2-5
Main motor power (kW) 15 / 10 15 / 10
Turret 12-stn servo + hyd. clamp 12-stn driven + Y-axis
CNC system FANUC / Siemens FANUC / Siemens
Build & Equipment

Standard Features Optional Equipment

Standard Features

  • Integrated slant-bed structure
  • 12-station servo tool turret
  • Hollow hydraulic chuck
  • Hydraulic clamping
  • Chain-type chip conveyor
  • Centralised lubrication
  • Coolant system with tank

Optional Equipment

  • Driven-tool turret (M-series)
  • Twin spindle (S-series)
  • Y-axis (SY-series)
  • Hydraulic tailstock
  • High-pressure coolant
  • Bar feeder / parts catcher
  • Robotic loading/unloading
Applications

Typical Workpieces

Shafts
Shafts
Flanges
Flanges
Bushings
Bushings
Threaded Components
Threaded Components
Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a CNC lathe and a turn-mill centre? +
A CNC lathe rotates a workpiece against a stationary tool for cylindrical and contoured turning. A turn-mill centre adds driven tooling — small powered milling tools in the turret — and optional Y-axis movement, so milling, drilling and tapping operations
What is a slant-bed lathe and why is it preferred? +
A slant-bed lathe has the bed and tool turret mounted on an inclined plane (typically 30°–60°). This orientation lets chips fall away by gravity into the chip conveyor — improving chip evacuation, keeping the cutting zone cooler, and supporting higher cut
What does 'driven tool turret' mean? +
A driven tool turret incorporates powered tool stations in the turret — typically using BMT (Base Mounted Tool) interface — so milling cutters, drills, and taps can be driven independently while the main spindle is stopped or held at a C-axis position. Th
When should I choose twin-spindle or Y-axis configurations? +
Twin-spindle (S-series) is preferred for components needing back-end machining without operator handling — the part is automatically passed from main to sub-spindle. Y-axis (SY-series) extends the driven turret with cross-axis travel, enabling off-centre
Why is the Stallion SL Series superior to competitor CNC lathes? +
The SL Series is built on an integrated slant-bed structure with a 12-station servo tool turret, hydraulic chuck and chain-type chip conveyor — with optional driven tooling, twin spindle and Y-axis configurations that combine turning and milling in one cl

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