DN Solutions PUMA 5100 XLC

$215,000 - $285,000 Updated 2026-03-19

Key Specifications

Max Spindle

1,000 RPM

Tool Capacity

10-station turret

Spindle Power

45 kW (60 hp)

Max Turn Length

3042 mm

max turning diameter

650 mm

x axis travel

362 mm (14.3 in)

Overview

The DN Solutions PUMA 5100 XLC sits at the top of the 5100 range as the maximum-torque, extra-long-bed variant. It combines a large-bore spindle configuration with 3,042 mm (120 in) of turning length and 4,463 Nm (3,292 ft-lb) of torque. If the other 5100 XL models aren't enough machine, this is where the line ends before stepping up to the PUMA 700 series.

The 45 kW (60 hp) spindle runs at a max of 1,000 RPM, geared entirely for low-speed torque delivery. Every watt goes into moving metal. The large-bore spindle accommodates oversized workholding configurations for the heaviest, most awkward parts. Combined with 3,150 mm of Z-axis travel and 650 mm of swing, there's room for virtually any long, heavy part in the 26-inch diameter range.

Box-way construction on both axes provides the stability foundation. X travel is 362 mm, Z is 3,150 mm, and rapids run 16 m/min on X and 20 m/min on Z. The 10-station turret covers production tooling needs. The FANUC control delivers reliable programming.

At 13,100 kg (28,881 lb) and over 7 meters long, the XLC is a serious piece of iron. It's a specialist machine for shops that live in the heavy-duty turning world — oil and gas, mining, marine, power generation, and heavy industrial manufacturing. If you're turning 3-meter shafts in tough alloy steel with interrupted cuts, the XLC's torque, mass, and rigidity keep the tool cutting cleanly. Specs sourced from DN Solutions published data.

Full Specifications

Parameter	Value
Max Turning Diameter	650 mm
Max Turning Length	3042 mm
X Axis Travel	362 mm (14.3 in)
Z Axis Travel	3,150 mm (124 in)
Rapid Traverse X	16 m/min (630 in/min)
Rapid Traverse Z	20 m/min (787 in/min)
Max Spindle Speed	1,000 RPM
Spindle Motor Power	45 kW (60 hp)
Spindle Torque	4,463 Nm (3,292 ft-lb)
Tool Capacity	10-station turret
Machine Weight	13,100 kg (28,881 lb)
Machine Length	7,059 mm (277.9 in)
Machine Height	2,335 mm (91.9 in)
Machine Width	2,276 mm (89.6 in)
CNC Control	FANUC
Metric	IMPERIAL
Capacity	Chuck sizeMax. Turning DiameterMax. Turning Length
Travels	X-Axis Rapid TraverseZ-Axis Rapid TraverseX-Axis Travel DistanceZ-Axis Travel Distance
Main Spindle	Max. Spindle SpeedMax. Spindle PowerMax. Spindle Torque
Turret	No. of tool station
Dimensions	LengthHeightWidthWeight
Favorites	PUMA 5100XLC

Specifications sourced from dn-solutions.com — verified 2026-03-28

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths

4,463 Nm torque is the highest in the entire 5100 extra-long-bed lineup
3,042 mm turning length handles the longest parts in the 650 mm swing class
45 kW spindle with large-bore configuration for oversized workholding
Box-way construction and 13,100 kg mass provide unmatched stability for heavy turning
650 mm swing covers large-diameter work
FANUC control with universal reliability

Limitations

1,000 RPM max speed severely limits versatility — this is a heavy-turning specialist only
7+ meter footprint and 13,100 kg weight require major facility planning
Custom-order chuck configuration may extend lead times
No live tooling, Y-axis, or sub-spindle capability
10-station turret limits tool variety
Highest price point in the 5100 family

Best For

Heavy industry shops needing maximum torque and maximum Z-travel in one machine Oil and gas manufacturers turning long drill collars and heavy pipe components Marine shops producing long propeller shafts and drive shafts Mining equipment manufacturers machining oversized shafts and rollers Power generation shops turning long turbine shafts in tough alloy steels

Frequently Asked Questions

01 What's the difference between the PUMA 5100 XLC and the 5100 XLB?

The XLC trades speed for torque: 1,000 RPM with 4,463 Nm versus the XLB's 1,500 RPM with 4,038 Nm. The XLC uses a large-bore spindle instead of the XLB's 21-inch chuck. Both share the same extra-long bed with over 3 meters of turning length.

02 What does a PUMA 5100 XLC cost?

New PUMA 5100 XLC machines typically run $215,000-$285,000, making it the most expensive in the 5100 family. The custom-order spindle configuration may affect delivery. Used machines are rare but sell in the $100,000-$175,000 range.

03 When should I choose the 5100 XLC over the PUMA 700 series?

The 5100 XLC is right when 650 mm swing and 3 meters of turning length cover your parts. If you need 900 mm swing and 5+ meters of length, step up to the PUMA 700 XL II. The 700 series costs significantly more and requires even more floor space.

04 What chuck options are available?

The 5100 XLC uses a large-bore spindle with custom-order workholding. Contact your DN Solutions distributor for specific chuck configurations, as options vary by region and application requirements.