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CS-Q3420-450 — 5-axis CNC bridge saw + spindle

Chaosheng · Production modernization · 5 AXES — DISC + SPINDLE

Disc cutting and additional machining operations on one platform. Explore the machine in action, its features and the points that need to be defined for your production.

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Platform, table and head — General view of the CS-Q3420-450, with the head moving and changing orientation over the table.
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The spindle adds operations

Five axes — disc

The saw assembly cuts and orients the head. The records also show disc work on curved relief.

+ Spindle

An additional machining unit broadens the range of operations. The videos show localized tool work and results with an internal opening and hole.

The “+1” identifies the additional spindle. It does not mean a sixth axis. Available movements depend on the machine configuration.

From slab to part, according to the design

Cutting and preparation

Investigate slab parts, cut orientation and disc operation sequences.

Tops with openings and holes

Relate geometry, tools, workholding and finish to the needs of countertops and components.

Localized machining

Examine additional spindle operations and the work remaining after machining.

Curves and reliefs with a disc

Investigate forms compatible with the tool, material and configuration movements.

Suitability depends on the part and fabrication conditions. These examples do not establish universal capacity for materials, thicknesses or geometries.

Watch the movement. Examine the result.

The eight records show different aspects of the machine and presented parts. Video excerpts are not complete production cycles or performance tests.

01 — Platform, table and head

CS-Q3420-450 with its head above the worktable.

General view of the CS-Q3420-450, with the head moving and changing orientation over the table.

02 — Disc cutting and head orientation

Saw head during a cutting demonstration on the table.

Disc cutting in a rectangular piece and a change in head orientation. The documentation describes the saw assembly as five-axis.

03 — Localized machining with the spindle

Spindle tool in contact with the slab during localized machining.

The spindle tool performs a localized operation on the slab, with visible material removal.

04 — Top with an internal opening and hole

Top with a rounded rectangular opening and circular hole.

Result presented in record V019: a top with a rectangular internal opening, rounded corners and a circular hole. The same video includes a spindle operation.

05 — Channels beside the internal opening

Top with an internal opening and side channels beside the cutout.

Result presented in record V016: a top with an internal opening, hole and side channels reaching the opening. The complete channel fabrication sequence is not documented.

06 — Curves and reliefs worked with a disc

Disc operating on a surface with curved ribs and grooves.

A disc working on a surface with curved ribs and grooves. In this record, the demonstrated relief is associated with the disc.

07 — Geometry over the slab image

Control panel with geometry overlaid on a slab image.

A screen with geometry overlaid on the slab image. The record shows visual positioning on the panel without documenting the entire capture and programming workflow.

08 — References for work preparation

Records of disc and tool referencing and probe contact with the slab.

Preparation records involving disc referencing, spindle tool referencing and a probe contacting the slab.

Geometry over the material image

The data sheet lists a HIKVISION camera and visual positioning. The panel shown displays geometry over an image of the slab.

Ludson describes the use of CAD files for this positioning. Accepted formats, calibration, compensation and the transition to programming need to be clarified with the manufacturer.

Slab image → panel reference → overlaid geometry

Before defining the workflow, check how the image is captured, how coordinates are related to the part and which steps depend on the operator.

Features to prepare and guide the work

Disc and tool referencing

Automatic referencing devices are listed in the documentation. The records show referencing stages for the disc and spindle tool.

Tool setter

Its function relates to tool referencing. The method, parameters and sequence must be confirmed for the configuration.

Thickness probe

Automatic measurement is listed in the documentation. The record shows the probe contacting the slab; measurement conditions and accuracy require confirmation.

Tilting table

Declared range of 0–85°. Load capacity, procedures and safety conditions must accompany the configuration.

Vacuum cup system

The data sheet lists two units, each with a declared safe working load of 150 kg. System capacity depends on operating conditions and must not be calculated simply by adding those values.

These features support operation. Their presence does not demonstrate automatic tool changing, wear diagnosis or fully autonomous operation.

ONE MACHINE, MORE PROCESS POSSIBILITIES

Combining a disc and spindle brings together operations that usually need to be assessed separately. The actual benefit depends on the part, tools, fabrication sequence and selected configuration.

Reference data for defining the configuration

The values below bring together available information and outstanding questions. Processing dimensions, Z travel, height, thickness and cutting depth are different measurements.

ModelCS-Q3420-450
Declared architectureFive-axis CNC bridge saw with an additional spindle
Declared processing dimensions3400 × 2000 × 450 mm. Here, 450 mm does not represent maximum stone thickness or cutting depth. The definition and order of the components require clarification.
Z-axis travelRequires a specific definition from the manufacturer; not automatically inferred from the processing dimensions
Feeding height125 mm with a 450 mm disc, as listed in the data sheet; technical meaning not yet clarified
Stone thicknessLimits by material, tool and operation have not been established in this presentation
Cutting depthMust be specified by operation and configuration
Disc diameter300–450 mm
Head orientation rotationDeclared angular range: −360° to +360°
Head tiltDeclared range: 0–90°
Overall dimensions5650 × 3300 × 4520 mm
Main motor18.5 kW in the described configuration
Additional spindle5.5 kW
Additional spindle speedTo be confirmed for the configuration.
Disc speedTo be confirmed for the configuration.
Declared total power35 kW; applicability to the selected configuration must be confirmed
Declared maximum travel speed25 m/min; not a universal cutting speed
Declared cutting accuracy< 0.1 mm; test conditions not provided
CameraHIKVISION; visual positioning declared
Table tilt0–85°
Vacuum cupsTwo units; declared safe working load of 150 kg per unit
Referencing devicesDisc and tool
ProbeAutomatic thickness measurement declared
22 kW main motorDeclared customization option; variant parameters require confirmation
Protective barrierDescribed as optional
Rubber platformDescribed as optional

Declared accuracy does not establish a guaranteed tolerance for every part, material or operation.

The questions start with your production

Part and material

What products, materials, dimensions and finishes must be produced?

Operations

What will be done with the disc, spindle and subsequent stages? What tooling and workholding are needed?

Movements and limits

Which axes operate simultaneously? What is the useful travel of each axis? How are the envelope, feeding height, admissible thickness and cutting depth defined?

Programming

Which CAD formats, software, licenses and programming features are included? How are calibration, toolpaths and simulation handled?

Existing production

How does the machine relate to the company’s existing equipment, team and transfers?

Installation and supply

What are the power, water, air, drainage, foundation, access and safety requirements? What is included in tooling, installation, training, warranty and support?

Answers must identify the specific configuration and its documents, without transferring parameters from one variant to another.

A real part. A complete process.

  • Identify the material and dimensions.
  • Show the part before and after.
  • Specify the configuration, disc, tools and workholding.
  • Record preparation, changes and operator interventions.
  • Show the complete operation sequence.
  • Measure time and record operating conditions.
  • Check finish, dimensions and acceptance criteria.
  • Identify manual work and subsequent operations.

An edited video’s duration is not cycle time. A demonstration should make both the result and the work needed to achieve it understandable.

Investment starts with defining the process

Present the product, material, dimensions, operations and target volume. Include existing machines and installation conditions.

This information helps discuss a configuration that fits the operation and identify tests needed before a commercial proposal.

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Concept and editorial content: Ludson Zampirolli / Z-IDEA. Data and configuration are subject to technical confirmation.