Industrial CNC Machine Directory

Hyundai WIA F400D

$350,000 - $500,000 Updated 2026-03-16
01

Key Specifications

Max Spindle

15,000 RPM

Spindle Taper

BT40

Spindle Power

22/18.5 kW (30/25 hp)

Max Workpiece ⌀

500 mm (19.7 in)

Accuracy

±0.004 mm (±0.00016 in)

Repeatability

±0.002 mm (±0.00008 in)

02

Overview

The Hyundai WIA F400D is a compact 5-axis simultaneous machining center based on a trunnion table (tilting rotary table) architecture, designed for shops requiring full 5-axis capability in a machine with a manageable footprint and price point. With a 400 mm direct-drive rotary table, 600/500/500 mm (X/Y/Z) travels, and a 15,000 RPM BT40 spindle, the F400D addresses the growing demand for 5-axis capacity in aerospace, medical, mold, and precision part manufacturing.

The F400D's trunnion configuration — A-axis tilt (±110°) combined with C-axis full 360° rotation — provides simultaneous 5-axis interpolation for complex sculptured surfaces, undercuts, and compound-angle features that 3+2 indexed machining cannot achieve. The direct-drive torque motors on both A and C axes eliminate backlash, provide high rotational accuracy, and enable high-speed contouring without the maintenance demands of worm gear drives.

The 15,000 RPM BT40 spindle with 22/18.5 kW (30/25 hp) covers the full range from high-speed aluminum finishing to steel and titanium semi-roughing. A 30-tool ATC (arm-type) provides adequate tooling for complex 5-axis programs. Rapid traverse of 42 m/min (1,654 ipm) in linear axes maintains competitive cycle times. The FANUC 0i-MF Plus with 5-axis option (RTCP/TCP function) is standard, supporting full 5-axis simultaneous interpolation and tool center point control.

At $350,000-$500,000 new, the F400D sits at the accessible end of the serious 5-axis machining center market. It competes with the Haas UMC-500SS, DMG Mori CMX 600 U, and Makino D200Z. For shops making their first investment in 5-axis or adding a second machine, the F400D offers a complete, production-ready 5-axis platform with FANUC control and Hyundai WIA build quality.

03

Full Specifications

Parameter Value
Table Diameter 400 mm (15.7 in)
X Travel 600 mm (23.6 in)
Y Travel 500 mm (19.7 in)
Z Travel 500 mm (19.7 in)
A Axis Range ±110°
C Axis Range 360° (continuous)
Max Spindle Speed 15,000 RPM
Spindle Motor Power 22/18.5 kW (30/25 hp)
Spindle Taper BT40
Spindle Type Built-in motor spindle
A C Axis Drive Direct-drive torque motors
Max Workpiece Diameter 500 mm (19.7 in)
Max Workpiece Height 350 mm (13.8 in)
Max Workpiece Weight 300 kg (661 lb)
Atc Capacity 30 tools
Atc Type Arm-type ATC
Guideway Type Linear roller guides
Rapid Traverse Linear 42 m/min (1,654 ipm)
Rapid Traverse A C 50 RPM
Positioning Accuracy ±0.004 mm (±0.00016 in)
Repeatability ±0.002 mm (±0.00008 in)
Machine Weight 13,500 kg (29,762 lb)
CNC Control FANUC 0i-MF Plus (5-axis)
04

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths

  • Simultaneous 5-axis interpolation via trunnion architecture enables complex sculptured surfaces and undercuts in a single setup
  • Direct-drive torque motors on A and C axes eliminate backlash, maximize rotational accuracy, and reduce maintenance versus worm gear drives
  • 15,000 RPM built-in motor spindle provides the speed range for both high-speed aluminum finishing and productive steel work
  • FANUC 0i-MF Plus with RTCP/TCP function supports full simultaneous 5-axis programs from all major CAM systems
  • 30-tool ATC provides tooling flexibility for complex 5-axis programs without requiring operator intervention
  • Compact footprint relative to full gantry 5-axis machines makes the F400D suitable for most manufacturing floor plans
  • Competitive pricing at $350K-$500K versus comparable European 5-axis machines in the same table class

Limitations

  • 400 mm table diameter limits maximum workpiece size — shops with larger parts need a 500 mm or 630 mm table 5-axis machine
  • 300 kg maximum workpiece weight constrains heavier aerospace or die steel workpieces
  • BT40 taper limits deep-cut torque at low RPM compared to BT50 5-axis machines — consider BT50 options for heavy titanium roughing
  • 30-tool ATC may be limiting for complex aerospace programs requiring many unique tools — optional extended ATC should be evaluated
  • Hyundai WIA's 5-axis after-sales support and application engineering resources are less developed than Makino, DMG Mori, or Okuma
  • $350K-$500K is a significant capital investment for shops new to 5-axis — ensure CAM, programming, and fixturing infrastructure is in place
05

Best For

Aerospace and defense shops machining complex aluminum and titanium structural components with compound angles and undercuts Medical device manufacturers producing implants, surgical instruments, and complex bone-plate geometries requiring 5-axis contouring Mold and die shops machining complex core and cavity surfaces that require full 5-axis to avoid 3+2 limitations Precision part manufacturers producing impellers, turbine blades, and complex housings in low-to-medium volumes Job shops making their first 5-axis investment and wanting FANUC control, proven trunnion architecture, and manageable total cost
06

Frequently Asked Questions

01 What is the price of a new Hyundai WIA F400D?

New F400D 5-axis machining centers typically sell in the $350,000-$500,000 range depending on options, tooling packages, and regional dealer pricing. Pricing varies based on ATC size, spindle speed options, and whether through-spindle coolant and probing systems are included. The F400D is positioned as a competitively priced entry into serious production 5-axis machining compared to European alternatives at similar capability.

02 What is the difference between 3+2 machining and simultaneous 5-axis?

In 3+2 machining (also called positional 5-axis), the A and C axes tilt the part to a fixed angle, then the three linear axes perform the cut — the rotary axes do not move during cutting. Simultaneous 5-axis (full 5-axis) interpolates all five axes together in real time, allowing the tool to maintain a constant angle relative to a curved surface — essential for smooth contouring of sculptured surfaces, turbine blades, and impellers. The F400D supports both modes.

03 What CAM systems work with the F400D?

The FANUC 0i-MF Plus 5-axis control is supported by all major CAM systems with 5-axis capability including Mastercam, Hypermill, PowerMill (Autodesk), SolidCAM, Vericut, and NX CAM. FANUC RTCP (Rotation Tool Center Point) is supported, enabling the CAM system to program tool center point paths that are automatically adjusted for rotary axis positioning errors. Post-processors for FANUC 5-axis are widely available and well-tested.

04 Why do direct-drive torque motors matter on a 5-axis machine?

Traditional worm gear drives for rotary axes have inherent backlash and wear over time, which can reduce angular positioning accuracy and require periodic adjustment. Direct-drive torque motors eliminate the mechanical transmission entirely — the motor directly drives the axis with no gears. This provides zero backlash, higher rotational speed and acceleration, and lower maintenance requirements. On a 5-axis machine where A and C axis accuracy directly affects part geometry, direct-drive is a significant quality and reliability advantage.

05 What workpiece envelope fits on the F400D?

The F400D accommodates workpieces up to 500 mm (19.7 in) diameter and 350 mm (13.8 in) height on the 400 mm rotary table, with a maximum weight of 300 kg (661 lb) including fixture. The 600/500/500 mm linear travels define the full machining envelope when the table is in its home position. Complex 5-axis programs with large tilt angles reduce the effective machining envelope — verify maximum tilt configurations against your specific part geometry during machine selection.

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Videos

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F400D

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Community Discussions

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