CNC machine installation
Turnkey CNC machine installation — from the lowboy to first chips.
One contractor takes your machine from the truck to production: rigged in, set, leveled, anchored, connected and startup-ready. Certified installer for OEMs including Amada, Trumpf, Okamoto, MultiCam and Stamtec — among many others — with millwrights, riggers and electricians on Accuwright’s own payroll.
Tell us what’s landing Call 877-898-4377
Same-day pricing. Give us the details and you get a number back the same day, not in three to five business days.
Pictured: the part of the install nobody sees on the spec sheet — a machine leveled and anchored by hand, to the thousandth.
What turnkey actually means here.
The machine comes off the truck ours and goes back to being yours running.
Receiving and offload. Rigging through a working plant — doorways, aisles, pits and all. Setting on the pad, precision leveling and alignment, anchoring to spec. Power, air and utility connections, controls hookup, and the machine standing startup-ready for the OEM technician’s first power-up — with our crew still on the floor when it happens.
No gap between the rigger and the millwright and the electrician, because they are the same crew, on our payroll, under one contract. That is the difference between an installation and three subcontractors pointing at each other.
One machine is a Tuesday. Bring us the whole line.
The single install is where most shops stop. It is where we start.
Line moves: an entire machining department relocated — decommissioned, rigged out, hauled, reinstalled and leveled at the new address, sequenced so production keeps running around the move. The same discipline as our manufacturing plant relocation work, pointed at machine tools.
Line builds: a new cell or department from the concrete up — machines set and aligned, fabricated guarding and material handling, plant power and controls, air and utilities, delivered as one scope by one contractor. The pits and foundations get formed and built here too.
If the project involves machining, the size does not scare us — it is the work we are fishing for.
Machines we set, standing where they work.
Tell us what’s landing.
One machine or forty. A vertical machining center on a truck next Tuesday, or a whole department moving across the country. Send the machine list, the dock date and the address — same-day pricing: a number back the same day, not in three to five business days.
Rather talk it through? 877-898-4377 — ask for the planning team.
CNC machine installation, explained.
What does a turnkey CNC installation include?
Receiving, offload and rigging to the pad; setting, precision leveling and alignment; anchoring; power, air and utility connections; controls hookup; and the machine standing startup-ready for the OEM technician — with our crew on the floor through first power-up. One contract, one crew, no handoffs.
Which machine brands can you install?
Accuwright is a certified installer for equipment including Amada, Trumpf, Okamoto, MultiCam and Stamtec — among many others — and our crews set machine tools of every make. If it ships on a lowboy and cuts metal, we have probably stood one up.
Our machine is heavy. How heavy is too heavy?
Single-lift pick-and-carry on our own equipment runs to 118,000 lb. Above that, engineered rigging systems handle loads over 400,000 lb. Between the two, machine-tool weight has not yet been the reason a project didn’t happen.
Can you move our existing machines to a new building?
Yes — and this is where we do our best work. A machining line move is decommission, rigging, transport, reinstallation and re-leveling, sequenced machine by machine so production keeps running as long as possible. One contractor works both ends, so nothing gets lost between the shop that tore it down and the shop that stands it up.
Do you handle the foundations and pits?
Formed, built and finished — including deep equipment pits, machine bases and grouting. Structural and load-bearing design belongs to licensed engineers, and we build exactly to those specs; the concrete work itself happens under the same contract as the machine that lands on it.
Can you install inside a production window?
That is the normal case, not the exception. The rigging path is walked, the pad verified and the utilities staged before the machine arrives, so the floor time is installation rather than discovery. Never missed a startup in 25 years.