Okuma MU-6300V

Est. $350,000 - $500,000 Updated 2026-08-10

Key Specifications

Tool Capacity

32 tools [48, 64, matrix]

Table Size

Ø630 mm (Ø24.80 in)

Rapid Traverse

50 m/min (1,969 ipm)

max machining volume

Ø830 × 550 mm (Ø32.68 × 21.65 in)

spindle speed

10,000 min⁻¹ [6,000 min⁻¹]

spindle motor power

11/7.5 kW (15/10 hp), 10 min/cont

Overview

The Okuma MU-6300V is a simultaneous 5-axis vertical machining center built around a trunnion table of Ø630 mm (Ø24.80 in), accepting workpieces within a machining volume of Ø830 × 550 mm (Ø32.68 × 21.65 in). The gap between table and workpiece diameter is normal for this architecture and useful to know: parts can overhang the table, so fixture design and clearance through the tilt range, rather than table size alone, decide what actually fits.

The spindle is offered at 10,000 min⁻¹ or 6,000 min⁻¹, both on an 11/7.5 kW (15/10 hp) motor rated at the 10-minute and continuous ratings. Those are moderate power figures for a machine of this size, and they matter more than the speed choice. 7.5 kW continuous is a finishing and moderate-roughing budget, so the MU-6300V is best matched to precision work in aluminum, steel and light alloys, or to finishing operations on parts roughed elsewhere. Shops planning sustained heavy cuts in titanium or hardened material should size their expectations against that continuous rating rather than the 10-minute figure.

The lower 6,000 min⁻¹ spindle option exists for work where torque at low speed is more useful than top-end speed, typically larger-diameter tooling in tougher material. The choice is effectively permanent and should follow the dominant material rather than the occasional job.

Rapid traverse is 50 m/min (1,969 ipm). Tool capacity is 32 as standard, with 48, 64 and matrix magazines available. For 5-axis work the larger options are worth considering: parts machined complete in one setup consume tooling quickly, and a magazine that holds a whole job plus duplicates is the precondition for running unattended.

An L specification adds turning capability, letting the rotary table drive the workpiece against a stationary tool. That turns the machine into a mill-turn platform for round parts with prismatic features, which is the configuration that distinguishes it from a conventional 5-axis machining center.

The machine occupies 4,850 × 2,990 × 3,525 mm. It suits aerospace, medical and precision job shops working medium-sized complex components.

Full Specifications

Parameter	Value
Max Machining Volume	Ø830 × 550 mm (Ø32.68 × 21.65 in)
Table Size	Ø630 mm (Ø24.80 in)
Spindle Speed	10,000 min⁻¹ [6,000 min⁻¹]
Spindle Motor Power	11/7.5 kW (15/10 hp), 10 min/cont
Rapid Traverse Rate	50 m/min (1,969 ipm)
Tool Capacity	32 tools [48, 64, matrix]
Machine Dimensions	4,850 × 2,990 × 3,525 mm (190.94 × 117.72 × 138.78 in)
Spec Extension	L (turning specification)

Specifications sourced from okuma.com — verified 2026-08-09

Strengths & Limitations

Strengths

Trunnion table of Ø630 mm (Ø24.80 in) accepting a machining volume of Ø830 × 550 mm (Ø32.68 × 21.65 in), so parts can overhang the table
Choice of a 10,000 min⁻¹ or 6,000 min⁻¹ spindle to match the dominant material
Rapid traverse of 50 m/min (1,969 ipm) on a simultaneous 5-axis platform
Tool capacity of 32 as standard with 48, 64 and matrix magazines available — the larger options are the precondition for running unattended
An L specification adds turning capability, letting the rotary table drive the workpiece against a stationary tool

Limitations

The spindle motor is 11/7.5 kW (15/10 hp) at the 10-minute and continuous ratings — moderate for a machine of this size, and 7.5 kW continuous is a finishing and moderate-roughing budget
Sustained heavy cuts in titanium or hardened material should be sized against that continuous rating rather than the 10-minute figure
The spindle speed choice is effectively permanent and should follow the dominant material rather than the occasional job
The standard 32-pocket magazine fills quickly on parts machined complete in one setup
At 4,850 × 2,990 × 3,525 mm the machine claims real floor area and height for its working envelope

Best For

Aerospace, medical and precision job shops working medium-sized complex components Precision work in aluminum, steel and light alloys at controlled depths of cut Finishing operations on parts roughed elsewhere Round parts with prismatic features, using the L turning specification Unattended running where a 48, 64 or matrix magazine holds a whole job plus duplicates

Frequently Asked Questions

01 What fits on the MU-6300V?

The trunnion table is Ø630 mm (Ø24.80 in) and the machining volume is Ø830 × 550 mm (Ø32.68 × 21.65 in). The gap between the two is normal for this architecture and useful to know: parts can overhang the table, so fixture design and clearance through the tilt range, rather than table size alone, decide what actually fits.

02 Should I specify the 10,000 or the 6,000 min⁻¹ spindle?

Both options use the same 11/7.5 kW (15/10 hp) motor, so the choice is about speed rather than power. The lower 6,000 min⁻¹ spindle exists for work where torque at low speed is more useful than top-end speed, typically larger-diameter tooling in tougher material. The decision is effectively permanent and should follow the dominant material.

03 Is 11 kW enough for production work?

It is a moderate figure for a machine of this size, and it matters more than the speed choice. The motor is rated 11/7.5 kW (15/10 hp) at the 10-minute and continuous ratings, so 7.5 kW continuous is a finishing and moderate-roughing budget. The machine is best matched to precision work in aluminum, steel and light alloys, or to finishing parts roughed elsewhere.

04 What does the L specification add?

The L specification adds turning capability, letting the rotary table drive the workpiece against a stationary tool. That turns the machine into a mill-turn platform for round parts with prismatic features, and it is the configuration that distinguishes it from a conventional 5-axis machining center.