Charmilles: Robofil

The series includes several generations, from earlier "F" models to more recent "CC" and "SL" series. Table Size (Typical) Key Features Robofil 240 CC Go to product viewer dialog for this item. 19.7" x 13.8" High precision, automatic wire threading Robofil 310 Go to product viewer dialog for this item. 15.75" x 10" 15.75" Z-axis travel for tall workpieces Robofil 440 CC 29.5" x 21.7" Advanced control for fine surface finishes Robofil 690 CC 41.3" x 31.5" Large capacity and high-speed machining Used Wire Edm Machine for sale on Machineseeker.com

At its core, a Charmilles Robofil machine uses a thin, electrically charged wire—typically brass or zinc-coated copper—to "cut" through a workpiece via controlled electrical sparks. This non-contact process eliminates mechanical stress on the part, making it ideal for delicate or brittle materials. : Modern Robofil units, such as the Robofil 240 Go to product viewer dialog for this item. or charmilles robofil

For decades, the Robofil series has been synonymous with cutting-edge accuracy, surface finish quality, and unattended operation. Whether you are a job shop owner looking to upgrade your fleet or a mold maker needing micron-level tolerances, understanding the Robofil ecosystem is critical. The series includes several generations, from earlier "F"

primarily used for cutting complex shapes in hard materials like tungsten and titanium. Manufactured by the Swiss company Charmilles Technologies (now part of GF Machining Solutions), these machines are standard in the aerospace, medical, and tool-and-die industries due to their ability to achieve tolerances up to one-thousandth of a millimeter. Core Technology and Features or For decades, the Robofil series has been

Unlike milling, the material must be conductive (steel, carbide, copper, graphite, etc.). You must drill a start hole (via EDM drilling or conventional drilling) for internal cuts.