Marion Machine Rocks the Roman Vertical Lathe
When it comes to precision machining for the aggregate industry, Marion Machine is the undisputed expert. Their cutting-edge technology and unparalleled service have made them a leader in the field, especially when it comes to working with the Roman Vertical Lathe. The “Roman “ is a large vertical lathe that was built in Romania. It has a 16’ rotating table that the work sits on, an it can be used for a variety of operations including threading, drill press, and OD/ID turning.
The Roman Vertical Lathe is a crucial tool in the rock crushing industry, used to create and maintain the heavy-duty components that power rock crushers. Marion Machine has mastered the art of using this sophisticated piece of equipment to produce top-quality results that withstand the harsh conditions of the aggregate industry.
Marion Machine’s skilled technicians are well-versed in the intricacies of the Roman Vertical Lathe, allowing them to deliver customized solutions for their clients with unmatched precision and efficiency. Their commitment to excellence and dedication to customer service set them apart from their competitors, making them the go-to choice for businesses in need of reliable large machining services.
Marion Machine has the expertise and resources to meet your needs. With their cutting-edge technology and years of experience in the field, they have earned a reputation for delivering superior results time and time again.
If you’re in the aggregate industry and looking for a trusted partner to handle your machining needs, look no further than Marion Machine. Their skilled technicians, state-of-the-art equipment, and commitment to customer service make them the ideal choice for all your machining needs. Trust Marion Machine to rock the Roman Vertical Lathe and deliver exceptional service every time. Contact us to find out more
Christopher Joyce Vulcan Materials of Winston-Salem, NC
Our Metso HP 800 Mainframe had a loose shaft and we re-fit the shaft back to OEM specs with a 2-week-turnaround to get a 3.5-million-ton-plant back up and running.