Traditional CNC machines typically work with 3 primary axes (X, Y, and Z) and can effectively create basic objects with very straightforward angles and dimensions. But what if your project or specific part design requires more complex compound shapes or angles in order to work? That’s where 5-axis machining comes in.
More than just being able to handle tricky angles and fine details, there are a number of benefits to using 5-Axis Machining on your next project: