When purchasing a cylindrical external/internal grinder, it's essential to consider several key factors. Firstly, the machine's grinding diameter and length should match the size of the parts you intend to grind. Precision and accuracy are paramount, as tight tolerances result in consistent, high-quality output. The grinder's versatility, meaning its ability to handle different shapes, sizes, and materials, is another crucial factor. Consider the machine's speed and efficiency, but ensure these don't compromise accuracy or surface quality. Durability and longevity denote the machine's ability to withstand intensive use. User-friendliness, defined by intuitive controls, simplifies operation and maintenance. Always examine the after-sales service, support, and total cost of ownership, including maintenance and operational costs. With these considerations in mind, you can make an informed investment that meets your operational needs.

 

 

Morara GC I/E CNC Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2004

Grinding diameter 650 mm
Inter Yes
Exter Yes
Type of CNC

Palmary OCD 4240 CNC CYLINDRICAL GRINDER WITH ROBOT Low working hours

Year: 2018

Max. grinding length 300 mm
Exter Yes
Type of CNC Fanuc 0I-TF
Grinding diameter 300 mm
CNC Yes
Max. height from spindle to table 210 mm

Weingartner Finish 450/3000 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2009

Max. grinding length 3000 mm
CNC Yes
Max. wheel speed 120 rpm
Grinding diameter 320 mm
Type of CNC NUM Axium Power

MORARA GC I/E CNC Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2004

Max. grinding length 800 mm
Exter Yes
Type of CNC
Grinding diameter 610 mm
CNC No
Max. height from spindle to table 230 mm

STANKOIMPORT 3M196 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 1981

Max. grinding length 4000 mm
Exter Yes
CNC No
Grinding diameter 800 mm
Inter No
Type of CNC

TOS Hostivar BHU 320 x 1500 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2016

Max. grinding length 1500 mm
Exter Yes
CNC No
Grinding diameter 320 mm
Inter No
Type of CNC

Schaudt PS51 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2000

Max. grinding length 600 mm
Exter Yes
Type of CNC Siemens
Grinding diameter 300 mm
CNC Yes
Spindle motor power 22 kW

Used Studer S31 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2004

Max. grinding length 800 mm
CNC Yes
Max. height from spindle to table 175.3 mm
Grinding diameter 500 mm
Type of CNC
Spindle motor power 7.5 kW

Tacchella MPC 1023 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2003

Exter Yes
CNC No
Max. wheel speed 16000 rpm
Inter Yes
Type of CNC

TSCHUDIN HTG400A Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 1986

Max. grinding length 400 mm
Exter Yes
CNC No
Grinding diameter 150 mm
Inter No
Type of CNC

Cetos Hostivar BUB 50B Profi CNC 3000 Cylindrical Grinding Machine

Year: 2004

Max. grinding length 3000 mm
CNC Yes
Grinding diameter 500 mm
Type of CNC Siemens 840D


Studer S31 Grinding Machine

Year: 2020

Max. grinding length 1000 mm
CNC Yes
Max. wheel speed 1500 rpm
Grinding diameter 350 mm
Type of CNC Fanuc

Farrel 36" x 60' LISMAR Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 1960

Max. grinding length 6000 mm
CNC Yes
Grinding diameter 1140 mm
Type of CNC Lismar

KNUTH RSM 500

Year:

Max. grinding length 500 mm
Exter Yes
CNC No
Grinding diameter 200 mm
Inter Yes
Type of CNC

STUDER S33 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 2008

Max. grinding length 1000 mm
Exter Yes
CNC Yes
Grinding diameter 175 mm
Inter Yes
Type of CNC Fanuc 21i-TB

RUP 28/45 Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year:

Max. grinding length 1000 mm
Type of CNC
Grinding diameter 280 mm

Nova Novamodul S300/235p Cylindrical external / internal grinding machine

Year: 1978

Max. grinding length 235 mm
Inter Yes
Type of CNC Tex computer per motori passo passo
Exter Yes
CNC No
Max. height from spindle to table 400 mm




Exapro offers an expansive selection of high-quality cylindrical external/internal grinders, designed to meet the demands of precision, efficiency, and high-quality output that today's industries require. These machines, integral to shaping the outside of objects with a central axis of rotation, provide a level of accuracy that surpasses conventional grinding operations.

Our diverse range of cylindrical grinders caters to various industry needs, from small enterprises to large-scale manufacturing units. Capable of holding tight tolerances even for very long parts, our machines ensure superior product quality and reduced waste, leading to impressive cost savings.

Exapro's cylindrical grinders offer unparalleled versatility. They excel at grinding exterior or interior cylindrical surfaces and can handle complex shapes, tapering, and curving, making them invaluable in industries like automotive, aerospace, defense, and heavy machinery.

Built to last, our grinders are thoroughly tested for performance, guaranteeing longevity and sustained high performance. Their robust construction decreases downtime and increases productivity, resulting in a lower total cost of ownership.

Ease of use and integration are also standout features of our cylindrical external/internal grinders. Designed to fit seamlessly into any industrial setting, whether as standalone machines or part of a larger production line, they offer user-friendly interfaces that simplify operation and maintenance.

Invest in Exapro's cylindrical external/internal grinders to transform your operational dynamics and lead the future of industrial grinding applications with precision, versatility, and durability.

Main characteristics to look at

Here are the main factors to take into account:

  • Grinding Diameter and Length: The size of the parts you intend to grind determines the grinding diameter and length capacity of the machine you need. Larger parts require machines with greater capacity.
  • Precision and Accuracy: The precision and accuracy of the machine are crucial. Look for machines that can maintain tight tolerances, even over large production runs. This results in consistent, high-quality output and reduced waste.
  • Versatility: The grinder should be capable of handling different types of grinding processes - external and internal, as well as various shapes and sizes of workpieces. It should also be capable of handling different materials.
  • Speed and Efficiency: Check the machine's speed and efficiency. A grinder with higher RPMs and feed rates can speed up production, but this should not come at the expense of accuracy and surface finish quality.
  • Durability and Longevity: The machine should be robust and durable, capable of withstanding intensive use over a long period. This includes the quality of the machine's components and construction materials.
  • Ease of Use: The machine should be user-friendly, with intuitive controls and interfaces. This reduces the learning curve and makes operation and maintenance more manageable.
  • Service and Support: Consider the after-sales service and support provided by the seller. This includes availability of spare parts, technical support, and maintenance services.
  • Cost: Lastly, the cost of the machine should be within your budget. Consider not just the upfront cost but also the total cost of ownership, which includes ongoing maintenance and operational costs.

What budget to count with 

The cost of a cylindrical external/internal grinder can vary widely depending on several factors such as the machine's size, capabilities, age, brand, condition (new or used), and the seller's location.

On the lower end, used smaller-scale machines or older models could be found for several thousand euros. Mid-range machines, typically used but in good condition with a decent set of features, might be in the tens of thousands of euros range.

For new, state-of-the-art machines from well-known brands, prices could go up to several hundred thousand euros, especially for machines designed for large-scale industrial use with advanced features such as CNC controls, high precision, or specialized grinding capabilities.

However, please note that these are rough estimates and actual prices may vary. I would recommend reaching out to equipment suppliers or checking platforms like Exapro for the most up-to-date and specific pricing information.

Keep in mind that in addition to the initial purchase price, other costs should be considered, such as shipping, installation, maintenance, and operation costs. Always ensure that the machine meets your specific requirements and budget considerations.

For a used machine, you should count between 10 000€ and 78 000€ for quite regular models. You can always use our pricing tool Valorexo to pinpoint a fair market price.

Please make sure you agree on all the details with the seller or ask your Exapro Agent for support.