Mazak Quick Turn 200MSY

$160,000 - $240,000 Updated 2026-03-13

Key Specifications

Max Spindle

5,000 RPM

Spindle Taper

A2-6

Tool Capacity

12-position BMT turret

Weight

5,200 kg (11,464 lb)

Rapid Traverse

30 m/min X, 30 m/min Z

Spindle Power

18.5 kW (25 hp)

Overview

The Mazak Quick Turn 200MSY is the full-option variant of Mazak's popular 8-inch chuck turning platform, packing milling capability, a second spindle, and Y-axis into a compact footprint. When a shop needs to take a part from raw bar to finished component in a single setup, the QT-200MSY is one of the most capable machines in its size class.

Max turning diameter is 375 mm (14.75 in) over a 580 mm (22.83 in) swing, with 576 mm (22.7 in) of turning length. The main spindle puts out 18.5 kW (25 hp) at up to 5,000 RPM through an A2-6 nose. The second spindle matches at 11 kW (15 hp) and 5,000 RPM, handling backworking operations like face finishing, ID work, and deburring without manual rechucking.

The Y-axis adds 100 mm (3.94 in) of off-center travel, which is critical for milling features like bolt patterns, off-center holes, and flats that do not sit on the part centerline. The 12-position turret runs live tools at up to 6,000 RPM with BMT tooling, providing better rigidity than VDI-style holders during milling operations.

MAZATROL SmoothG handles programming with conversational input or G-code. The simultaneous control of the main spindle, sub-spindle, and live tools requires some planning during programming, but MAZATROL's built-in synchronization features simplify the process compared to writing raw sync codes.

The QT-200MSY competes with the Doosan Lynx 2100LMSYB, Okuma LB2000 EX II MSY, and DMG Mori CLX 350. It sits in the mid-to-upper price range for 8-inch MSY lathes. Used units from the last 5-8 years trade in the $60,000-$100,000 range. For shops doing 200+ piece runs of parts that currently bounce between a lathe and a VMC, the QT-200MSY pays for itself by eliminating the second operation. Specs sourced from Mazak Corporation published data.

Full Specifications

Parameter	Value
Max Workpiece Diameter	375 mm (14.75 in)
Max Turning Length	576 mm (22.7 in)
Swing Over Bed	580 mm (22.83 in)
Max Spindle Speed	5,000 RPM
Spindle Motor Power	18.5 kW (25 hp)
Spindle Taper	A2-6
Chuck Size	203 mm (8 in)
Tool Capacity	12-position BMT turret
Milling Spindle Speed	6,000 RPM
Sub Spindle Power	11 kW (15 hp)
Y Axis Travel	100 mm (3.94 in)
X Axis Travel	200 mm (7.87 in)
Z Axis Travel	580 mm (22.83 in)
Rapid Traverse Rate	30 m/min X, 30 m/min Z
Bar Capacity	65 mm (2.56 in)
Machine Weight	5,200 kg (11,464 lb)
CNC Control	MAZATROL SmoothG

Specifications sourced from mazak.com — verified 2026-03-28

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths

Full MSY configuration (milling, sub-spindle, Y-axis) enables complete part processing from bar to finished component in one setup
BMT tooling on the 12-position turret provides significantly better milling rigidity than VDI-style holders
Second spindle at 11 kW and 5,000 RPM handles backworking operations without sacrificing cut quality on ID features
Y-axis travel of 100 mm allows off-center milling work like bolt patterns and eccentric holes that C-axis alone cannot reach
MAZATROL SmoothG control with built-in synchronization simplifies programming of simultaneous main and sub-spindle operations
Compact footprint for an MSY machine keeps floor space requirements manageable in shops with tight layouts
5,000 RPM main spindle covers both high-speed aluminum work and the lower RPM range needed for larger-diameter steel parts

Limitations

Starting around $160K new, the MSY configuration costs 40-60% more than the base Quick Turn 200
Programming synchronized main/sub-spindle operations has a steeper learning curve than standard 2-axis turning
22.7-inch turning length limits shaft work compared to longer-bed competitors in the same chuck class
Sub-spindle at 11 kW is less powerful than the main spindle, which can limit backworking material removal rates on tough alloys

Best For

Production shops running done-in-one parts that currently require both a lathe and a VMC for completion Medical device and aerospace fitting manufacturers needing tight tolerances held across multiple operations in one setup Automotive component work with cross-holes, flats, and backworking that benefit from single-setup processing Contract manufacturers looking to reduce WIP inventory and setup time by consolidating operations Shops running bar-fed production of complex turned-milled parts up to 65 mm bar diameter

Frequently Asked Questions

01 What does a new Mazak Quick Turn 200MSY cost?

New pricing runs $160,000-$240,000 depending on options like bar feeder integration, parts catcher, high-pressure coolant, and additional live tool stations. Used QT-200MSY units from the last 5-8 years typically sell for $60,000-$100,000.

02 What do the letters MSY mean on the Quick Turn 200MSY?

M = milling (live tooling with C-axis), S = second spindle (sub-spindle for backworking), Y = Y-axis (off-center milling capability). Each letter adds capability and cost. The base QT-200 is a straight 2-axis lathe, and you can get M, MS, MY, or the full MSY package.

03 How does the QT-200MSY compare to the Doosan Lynx 2100LMSYB?

Both are capable 8-inch MSY lathes. The Mazak has an edge on control sophistication with MAZATROL SmoothG and typically better milling rigidity with BMT tooling. The Doosan usually costs 15-25% less and uses a Fanuc control that more operators are already familiar with.

04 Can the QT-200MSY replace a separate lathe and mill?

For many parts, yes. Cross-drilling, tapping, flat milling, hex milling, and backworking all happen in one setup. But 6,000 RPM milling spindle speed and the Y-axis stroke limit what you can do compared to a dedicated VMC.

05 What bar feeder works with the QT-200MSY?

Most major bar feeder brands (LNS, Iemca, FMB, Hydrobar) offer models compatible with the QT-200MSY. The machine accepts up to 65 mm bar stock. Integration typically adds $15,000-$30,000 to the total investment.