DMG Mori SPRINT 32|10

$350,000 - $500,000 Updated 2026-03-19

Key Specifications

max bar capacity

32 mm (1.3 in); 38 mm with SWISSTYPEkit

main spindle speed

8,500 RPM

counter spindle speed

8,500 RPM

number of axes

6 linear + 2 C-axes + 2 B-axes (10 total)

x axis travel

70 mm (2.8 in)

z axis travel

100 mm (3.9 in)

Overview

The DMG Mori SPRINT 32|10 is the most capable Swiss-type automatic lathe in the SPRINT 32mm class, featuring 10 axes (6 linear, 2 C-axes, and 2 B-axes) for maximum simultaneous machining flexibility. The 32 mm bar capacity covers a wide range of precision turned parts, and the optional SWISSTYPEkit expands capacity to 38 mm for even greater versatility.

Both the main and counter spindles run at 8,500 RPM, providing excellent surface speed for small-to-medium diameter parts. X-axis travel is 70 mm (2.8 in), Z-axis travel is 100 mm (3.9 in), and Y-axis travel is 405 mm (15.9 in). The generous 405 mm Y-axis travel is exceptional for a Swiss-type machine, enabling complex off-center milling operations including deep pocketing and contouring.

Eight driven tool stations come as standard, with a total of 41 tool stations available. Driven tool spindles run at 6,000 RPM with 3 Nm and 1 kW — suitable for light to medium milling operations. The two B-axes add angular positioning capability, allowing tools to attack workpieces at compound angles without refixturing.

The SPRINT 32|10 accommodates workpieces up to 32 mm diameter x 600 mm length in a footprint of less than 2.8 m2. Control is FANUC 31i-B5 Plus with a 10.4-inch color display. The B-axes are the key differentiator versus the SPRINT 32|8 — they enable angled drilling, milling, and tapping that would otherwise require secondary operations.

New SPRINT 32|10 machines price between $350,000 and $500,000. The SPRINT 32|10 competes with the Citizen Cincom L32XII, Star SR-32JII, and Tsugami SS327 in the high-end 32 mm Swiss-type category. Specs sourced from DMG Mori published data.

Full Specifications

Parameter	Value
Max Bar Capacity	32 mm (1.3 in); 38 mm with SWISSTYPEkit
Main Spindle Speed	8,500 RPM
Counter Spindle Speed	8,500 RPM
Number Of Axes	6 linear + 2 C-axes + 2 B-axes (10 total)
X Axis Travel	70 mm (2.8 in)
Z Axis Travel	100 mm (3.9 in)
Y Axis Travel	405 mm (15.9 in)
Max Workpiece Length	600 mm (23.6 in)
Driven Tool Stations	8 standard, 41 total tool stations
Driven Tool Speed	6,000 RPM
Driven Tool Torque	3 Nm
Driven Tool Power	1 kW
Guide Bush	Standard (SWISSTYPEkit for non-guide-bush operation)
Floor Space Required	Under 2.8 m2
CNC Control	FANUC 31i-B5 Plus
Display	10.4-inch color display
Machine Type	Swiss-type automatic lathe
32 Mm	1.3 in.
240 Mm	9.4 in.
70 Mm	2.8 in.
405 Mm	15.9 in.
100 Mm	3.9 in.

Specifications sourced from us.dmgmori.com — verified 2026-03-28

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths

10-axis configuration with 2 B-axes enables angled drilling, milling, and tapping that eliminates secondary operations
405 mm Y-axis travel is exceptional for a Swiss-type, enabling deep off-center milling and complex contouring
41 total tool stations provide capacity for the most complex multi-operation parts without mid-run tool swaps
SWISSTYPEkit option expands bar capacity from 32 mm to 38 mm for greater part size flexibility
8,500 RPM on both spindles provides excellent surface speed for precision finishing on small-to-medium diameters
Under 2.8 m2 footprint packs 10-axis capability into remarkably compact floor space

Limitations

At $350,000-$500,000, it is the most expensive SPRINT in the 32 mm class — simpler parts do not justify the B-axis premium
10-axis programming with B-axes requires advanced multi-channel programming skills that most operators lack
1 kW driven tool power is modest — heavy milling operations in stainless or titanium may push the limits
More axes and tool stations mean longer setup and changeover times on new part numbers

Best For

Medical device manufacturers producing implant screws, spinal hardware, and surgical instruments with angled features Aerospace fastener and fitting shops machining precision hardware with compound-angle holes and milled flats Automotive component producers running complex sensor housings, injector bodies, and connector assemblies Precision hydraulic fitting manufacturers needing angled cross-holes and ported features on bar-fed parts Any shop running complex Swiss-type parts where B-axis capability eliminates secondary operations and handling

Frequently Asked Questions

01 What does a new DMG Mori SPRINT 32|10 cost?

New pricing runs $350,000-$500,000. The 10-axis configuration with dual B-axes commands a significant premium over the SPRINT 32|8 ($280,000-$400,000). SWISSTYPEkit, high-pressure coolant, and bar feeder integration add to the base price.

02 SPRINT 32|10 vs SPRINT 32|8 — when do I need the B-axes?

The B-axes justify their cost when your parts have angled features — cross-holes at compound angles, angular milled flats, or tapped holes at non-perpendicular orientations. If all your features are radial or axial, the SPRINT 32|8 delivers the same capability for less money.

03 What is the SWISSTYPEkit?

The SWISSTYPEkit converts the SPRINT 32|10 between guide-bush and non-guide-bush (fixed-headstock) operation. Without the guide bush, bar capacity expands from 32 mm to 38 mm. Non-guide-bush mode reduces bar remnant waste and is preferred for shorter parts where the guide bush rigidity advantage is not needed.

04 How does the SPRINT 32|10 compare to a Citizen L32XII?

Both are high-end 32 mm Swiss-type machines with B-axis capability. The Citizen L32XII offers LFV chip breaking technology and a well-established Swiss-type application support network. The SPRINT 32|10 counters with 405 mm Y-axis travel and 41 tool stations. Performance is comparable; choose based on existing operator expertise and local dealer support.