DN Solutions CNC Lathes / Turning Centers

DN Solutions PUMA 700 II

Est. $280,000 - $420,000 Specs verified 2026-10-02 · dn-solutions.com Updated 2026-10-02

Image: dn-solutions.com, DN Solutions

Key Specifications

X Travel

470 mm (19 in)

Z Travel

1,650 mm (65 in)

Max Spindle

1,500 rpm

Spindle Power

55 kW (74 hp)

Max Turn Length

1,600 mm (63 in)

chuck size

24 in

How much does the DN Solutions PUMA 700 II cost?

Estimated price range

Est.$280,000 - $420,000

Our best estimate for a cnc lathes / turning center in this class — not a quote from DN Solutions. Configuration moves it a long way.

Overview

The DN Solutions PUMA 700 II is a two-axis heavy turning center with a 24 in chuck, a 900 mm (35 in) maximum turning diameter and a 1,600 mm (63 in) maximum turning length. Its spindle is rated 55 kW (74 hp) and 8,076 N·m (5,957 ft-lb), with a top speed of 1,500 rpm.

The proportions say what it is for. A turning diameter of 900 mm (35 in) against a length of 1,600 mm (63 in) describes wheels, hubs, flanges, rings, valve bodies and short, thick shafts, not long bar work. DN Solutions gives 900 mm as the largest turning diameter in the series, and this model has it. X travel is 470 mm (19 in), slightly more than half the turning diameter, so a facing cut can run to the centre of a full-size part.

Among its siblings it is the short one, and that has two effects in the table. Z rapid is 16 m/min (630 ipm), where the longer PUMA 700 L II and PUMA 700 XL II list 10 m/min (394 ipm). And the machine weighs 16,500 kg (36,376 lb), against 22,000 kg (48,502 lb) for the PUMA 700 L II. Spindle power, torque, speed and chuck are identical across the three, so a shop whose parts fit within 1,600 mm (63 in) of turning length gives up nothing by taking the shortest bed.

The turret has 12 stations and no live tool speed is listed. The PUMA 700 M II is the same machine in every listed row with live tools at 3,000 rpm added. For a larger chuck, the PUMA 800 II lists 32 in and 750 rpm on the same envelope. The PUMA 700 II is 5,756 mm (227 in) long, 3,160 mm (124 in) wide and 2,800 mm (110 in) high, and X rapid is 12 m/min (472 ipm).

Full Specifications

Parameter	Value
Chuck Size	24 in
Max Turning Diameter	900 mm (35 in)
Max Turning Length	1,600 mm (63 in)
Rapid Traverse X	12 m/min (472 ipm)
Rapid Traverse Z	16 m/min (630 ipm)
X-Axis Travel	470 mm (19 in)
Z-Axis Travel	1,650 mm (65 in)
Max Spindle Speed	1,500 rpm
Spindle Motor Power	55 kW (74 hp)
Spindle Torque	8,076 N·m (5,957 ft-lb)
Turret Stations	12
Floor Space Required	5,756 × 3,160 × 2,800 mm (227 × 124 × 110 in)
Machine Weight	16,500 kg (36,376 lb)

Specifications sourced from dn-solutions.com — verified 2026-10-02

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths

900 mm (35 in) maximum turning diameter, the largest DN Solutions quotes for the series
8,076 N·m (5,957 ft-lb) of spindle torque with 55 kW (74 hp)
Z rapid of 16 m/min (630 ipm), faster than the 10 m/min (394 ipm) of the PUMA 700 L II
1,500 rpm with a 24 in chuck; the PUMA 800 II with a 32 in chuck is limited to 750 rpm
470 mm (19 in) of X travel covers a full-diameter facing cut

Limitations

Turning length stops at 1,600 mm (63 in); the PUMA 700 L II turns 3,200 mm (126 in)
No live tool speed is listed, so drilling off the axis and milling need the PUMA 700 M II or a second machine
X rapid of 12 m/min (472 ipm) is modest
At 3,160 mm (124 in) wide and 16,500 kg (36,376 lb) it still needs a prepared foundation

Best For

Flanges, hubs, wheels and rings up to 900 mm (35 in) in diameter Short, thick shafts within 1,600 mm (63 in) of turning length Heavy roughing in steel and cast parts with 8,076 N·m (5,957 ft-lb) Turning-only work where a mill handles any drilled or milled features

Frequently Asked Questions

01 What size of part does the PUMA 700 II take?

Up to 900 mm (35 in) in turning diameter and 1,600 mm (63 in) in turning length, held in a 24 in chuck. X travel is 470 mm (19 in) and Z travel 1,650 mm (65 in). The table does not list a maximum workpiece weight, so ask for it if the parts are solid and near full size.

02 What is the difference between the PUMA 700 II and the PUMA 700 M II?

One row. The PUMA 700 M II lists a live tool speed of 3,000 rpm and the PUMA 700 II lists none. Chuck, turning diameter and length, travels, rapids, 55 kW (74 hp), 8,076 N·m (5,957 ft-lb), 12 stations and the 16,500 kg (36,376 lb) weight are the same in both columns.

03 When should I look at the longer beds instead?

When parts exceed 1,600 mm (63 in). The PUMA 700 L II turns 3,200 mm (126 in) and weighs 22,000 kg (48,502 lb). The PUMA 700 XL II turns 5,050 mm (199 in) and weighs 26,000 kg (57,320 lb). Both have the same spindle and a slower Z rapid of 10 m/min (394 ipm), against 16 m/min (630 ipm) on the PUMA 700 II.

04 How does the PUMA 700 II compare with the PUMA 800 II?

They share the 900 mm (35 in) by 1,600 mm (63 in) envelope, 55 kW (74 hp), 8,076 N·m (5,957 ft-lb) and 16,500 kg (36,376 lb). The PUMA 800 II has a 32 in chuck and 750 rpm. The PUMA 700 II has a 24 in chuck and 1,500 rpm, which makes it the better fit when the same machine also has to finish smaller diameters.

05 How much floor space does it take?

DN Solutions lists the machine at 5,756 mm (227 in) long, 3,160 mm (124 in) wide and 2,800 mm (110 in) high, with a weight of 16,500 kg (36,376 lb). Parts of this size are normally loaded by crane, so the position of the machine under the crane matters as much as the floor area.