Ibarmia ZMV5
Image: ibarmia.com, Ibarmia
Key Specifications
Max Spindle
Spindle Taper
Spindle Power
x axis travel
y axis travel
z axis travel
How much does the Ibarmia ZMV5 cost?
Price estimate
We do not have a price for the Ibarmia ZMV5 that we can stand behind, so we show no number. Configuration, options and installation move the final price a long way: a quote is the reliable figure.
Overview
For heavy tools over a long bed, the Ibarmia ZMV5 combines a vertical ZV head with SK-50, BT-50, HSK A-100 or CAPTO 8 holders. The spindle is listed at 43 kW (57.7 hp) and 8,000 rpm. It moves in 3 axes, with the column travelling up to 12,000 mm (472.4 in) in X past a fixed table.
Think of the parts that suit that combination: machine beds, frames, beams and thick plate, where the work is facing, drilling, boring and slotting from the top. Large-diameter cutters run slowly, so the 8,000 rpm ceiling costs little there. It does cost time on small drills and finishing end mills, and a shop with a lot of that work will find the 12,000 rpm of the ZMV4 a better match, in exchange for the smaller SK-40 class interface.
The medium column sets the cross-section: 800 or 1,000 mm (31.5 or 39.4 in) of Y and 800 or 900 mm (31.5 or 35.4 in) of Z. Tool length eats into Z, and SK-50 class tools are long, so check the tallest part against the longest boring bar before choosing between the two Z travels.
Ibarmia sells the Z series as a configurable platform. For this model that means horizontal rotary tables, custom trunnion fixtures and sliding tables that the maker says cut set-up times for parts of various lengths. The product page prints no table dimensions, loads or magazine sizes, so those belong in the quotation.
The large-size ZLV5 uses the same holders with 84 kW (112.6 hp) and 12,000 rpm.
Full Specifications
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Spindle Taper | SK-50 • BT-50 • HSK A-100 • CAPTO 8 |
| X Axis Travel | Up to 12,000 mm (472.4 in) |
| Y Axis Travel | 800 / 1,000 mm (31.5 / 39.4 in) |
| Z Axis Travel | 800 / 900 mm (31.5 / 35.4 in) |
| Spindle Motor Power | 43 kW (57.7 hp) |
| Max Spindle Speed | 8,000 rpm |
| Spindle Head | ZV spindle head, High Dynamics spindle (3 axis movement) |
| Construction Size | Medium size |
| Structure | Moving column |
Specifications sourced from ibarmia.com — verified 2026-10-05
Strengths & Limitations
Strengths
- SK-50, BT-50, HSK A-100 or CAPTO 8 holders in a 3 axis vertical head
- 43 kW (57.7 hp) spindle for facing, drilling and boring with large tools
- Up to 12,000 mm (472.4 in) of X travel with the workpiece stationary on a fixed table
- Sliding tables, horizontal rotary tables and custom trunnion fixtures are offered to suit the production system
Limitations
- 8,000 rpm maximum, against 12,000 rpm on both the ZMV4 and the ZLV5
- At 43 kW (57.7 hp) it lists the lowest spindle power of the three 3 axis models
- No tilting head: angled features need a rotary table, a trunnion or a second set-up
- Z of 800 or 900 mm (31.5 or 35.4 in) has to cover the part, the fixture and long SK-50 class tools
Best For
Frequently Asked Questions
01
SK-50, BT-50, HSK A-100 or CAPTO 8. These are the large interfaces of the Z series, shared with the ZLV5 and the tilting-head models that end in 5. The spindle behind them is listed at 43 kW (57.7 hp) with a maximum of 8,000 rpm. Magazine capacity and maximum tool size are not printed on the product page.
02
It depends on the tools. Face mills, indexable drills and boring bars of the size that SK-50 class holders are meant for run well below 8,000 rpm in steel and cast iron. Small solid-carbide tools, especially in aluminium, would be held back. If those make up much of the work, the ZMV4 lists 12,000 rpm with 46 kW (61.7 hp).
03
X is built to order up to 12,000 mm (472.4 in). Y is 800 or 1,000 mm (31.5 or 39.4 in) and Z is 800 or 900 mm (31.5 or 35.4 in). The Z series page lists the X travels in steps from 2200 mm to 12000 mm. The ZLV5 is the model to look at if 1,100 mm (43.3 in) of Y is needed.
04
Both use the same tool holders and list 43 kW (57.7 hp) at 8,000 rpm with the same travels. The ZMV5 has the vertical ZV head and 3 axis movement. The ZMS5 has the ZS head, which tilts +/- 120º on a B axis. Top-face work needs only the ZMV5; parts with side faces, angled bores or undercuts are where the tilting head pays back.