CNC

You are not logged in. [ Login ] Why log in
(NOTE: Login is not required to post)

New CNC router

2/11/19       
Bryan Kruschke Member

Website: http://www.premierwoodworkinc.com

Hey everyone! First post!

I'm curious to know thoughts or experiences on the Holzher 7505 or Morbidelli N10

We currently have the Cosmec conquest 250

Thanks in advance

2/11/19       #2: New CNC router ...
ryan

We have had the Morbidelli N100 for about 7 months and it has been great. The auto lube leaked and they sent us a new one. Now it is leaking very little. It doesn't cause any problems though and didn't cause any down time other than the 10 minutes to replace it. Other than that we haven't had any problems and I would buy it again.

We also got the push off table which is amazing and I would not buy it without.

2/11/19       #3: New CNC router ...
Chad Thelen

Bryan,
I cant comment on the specific new models you listed but I came from a Holz Her Cosmec Conquest 510. I want to share with you a piece of my experience and I would be very interested in yours. We installed our Cosmec in 2001 and were one of the first in our area with CNC. The Cosmec performed exceptionally well for our shops needs. As you are aware with the infrastructure that makes up this piece of equipment over time it started showing its "character" more and more. My experience with service from this manufacturer (yes on this now 18 year old machine**) has been under what I expect as a minimum, and that's been the case from day one.
2 years ago we started planning for a replacement for the Cosmec. I ranked service at the top of my priorities as we like to get our use/years/life out of a piece of equipment before replacing. I contacted Holz Her and was ashamed at how new buyers are tallied and how difficult it is to get information, hands on, site visits from representatives etc. It left me with a terrible taste of the Holz Her brand. (Holz Her sold Cosmec early on, Im not sure if you were aware) I looked at all the big boys. In fall of 2018 I took delivery of my Biesse Rover A 5x10. I was able to go to the manufacturer in the US for free, I had multiple site visits from reps and offers for process/logistic as well as assistance with selling my current CNC. But above all else, now that I am up and running. Withing minutes typically, I get a call back and live remote assistance with issues or as simple as silly questions. Belive me, I have plenty of "what does this button do level questions" and this service team exceeds what I would expect out of them every time. I encourage you to visit the US headquarters of any manufacturer you are interested in.

A lot comes down to information and knowledge. You may simply not know what you don't know. I had a great local Biesse rep, of course a salesmen for equipment also but the actual Biesse rep was tremendously helpful as he had resources available that I would never have access to.

Overall my experience with the green has been phenomenal. Their Bsolid software (which was another on site product specific training) is awesome, the way it integrates with CV is awesome, the precision of the machine and cycle time engineering is awesome. I am a very happy camper. Please reach out if there is anything I can help you with. I still have resources if your looking to move the Cosmec.
Chad Thelen
Thelen Cabinet Company
Farmington, MN

2/11/19       #4: New CNC router ...
Chad Thelen

We also went with a sweep/pushoff table. I would agree with Ryan that it was a game changer for us. If you have the ability to batch jobs or improve process, this is a huge benefit for seemingly a small price tag.

2/11/19       #5: New CNC router ...
Bryan Kruschke Member

Website: http://www.premierwoodworkinc.com

Thanks for all the quick responses!

The cosmec has been mostly good to us. A few minor things throughout the years. My main complaint would also be the lack of support. Not to mention the virtual PC we need to make windows so compatible.

I'd definitely like to check some more into the machines. Thanks for the input of the unloaders or pusher. We will be spending the extra little bit on it. What about the auto loader? Thoughts?

I like the Holzher 7505, but the 5 axis of the 7535 has me intrigued as well.

2/11/19       #6: New CNC router ...
Chad Thelen

The virtual pc! Your giving me PTSD reminding me of all that!

I cant believe it was just 7 months ago we cut our last job on the Cosmec.

Loader: Mainly our work hours/wk are not justifying a loader. We are not huge volume or panel count/wk. There are industy stats on typical shifts/sheets/hours per week that the manufacturers can provide for you. If you are in a tier that calls for that, you are in for some exponential cycle time benefits. Otherwise a vacuum lift is like 15k? I found a poor mans way to manual load that is as fast as a lift, but I happened to have the space near machine to cantilever rack material all over.

If your going to go auto loader, it would be difficult to stomach NOT going with the sticker putter onner also***

2/11/19       #7: New CNC router ...
ryan

I don't see how the autoloader is that great unless you have a auto label. We never had a forklift but we bought a used one a week before the CNC came in. We have pallet racks with our plywood close to the machine and the forklift picks it up and is parked right beside the CNC. It is easy to slide a sheet off of the forklift and onto the CNC. The push off table saves tons of time because it cleans the table and once you load the next sheet is when you sort the parts.

2/12/19       #8: New CNC router ...
Ian

Yes, that 7535 looks really nice. We have a promaster 7225, mainly for stair parts. We unfortunately have had the same issues as everyone else- customer service. It has taken us almost 2 years to get running full swing 5 axis, but we jumped in both feet with no previous knowledge. It was sometimes frustrating, but finally paying off. Our machine seems to be very good, only one thing I would change would be an upgraded vacuum pump, as I sometimes have holding issues with open grained wood and aggressive cutting.

2/16/19       #9: New CNC router ...
yaakov katz

is yours scm it still use the hand remote like the previus scm?
i so many years in cnc saw so many machines ,and i think i create pp for any kinds of cnc ,but so bad sysytem like scm biuld ,i never saw

2/18/19       #10: New CNC router ...
ryan

Our SCM has the handheld remote but it doesn't do much. 98% of everything is done on the computer.

2/19/19       #11: New CNC router ...
yaakov

ryan
you know the G43 H... command?
its give you the basic option to use the tool length compensation that locate on the cnc controller
only cnc in world not suport that important command its SCM hand remote type
its mean ,if you create iso file today ,but tomarow someone change the tool ,you cant use yours iso file(unbelievable)
but this only part one
what about all convert cycle?
xxl =>pgm =>iso=>mix

2/20/19       #12: New CNC router ...
ryan

The handheld does almost nothing now. All of their CNCs come with a computer running a full version of windows. The only thing we ever use it for is an extra emergency stop and you can raise and lower the dust hood. There is really no reason that they need to even provide it anymore. They have removed almost everything from it.

2/22/19       #13: New CNC router ...
Wood Chopper Member

I too bought a Biesse machine and I am impressed at the service. They put a lot of effort in helping customers keep machine up and running. They offer a 5 year parts warranty which tells me they have faith in their machine. Free teamviewer support too. That is a big plus.

I don't like the idea of sending American money to Italy..... but that is what I did.

I got a edgebander, by the way.

2/24/19       #14: New CNC router ...
Ian

Don't know if this helps any , asit's a pod and rail machine, but I was just looking at resell cnc and this popped up for $125,000

https://www.resellcnc.com/products/boring-mills-vtls-misc-cnc-equipmen
t/01tf1000004mPM3AAM/holzher_7225-k_promaster

2/24/19       #15: New CNC router ...
Ian

Sorry about the sloppy message above, It's a 5 axis Holzher, the same one I run at work, VERY capable machine, comes with HOPS, Campus, and Cabinet control.

2/26/19       #16: New CNC router ...
Steven Elias Member

We also purchased a Biesse 2 years ago. Running a Rover S 5x12.
Very happy with it, no issues at all. Being in Manitoba Canada we still call to Atlanta and have the same great service that everyone else is mentioning. Typical wait time is 1 hour or less for a call back, and in some cases i've used their after hours support with good results. None of the calls have ever been the result of a machine issue, always been a "how do i do...." type of thing. The Biesse rep for my area comes around at least 3 times a year... he knows we are going to replace an edgebander in the next few years LOL

4/30/19       #17: New CNC router ...
jon

N100 vs 7505 is simple.
N100 is a single drive grantry CNC has only a guide bearing on the front no drive system
7505 is dual synchronous drive
synchronous drive is more accurate, square, faster than a single drive unit.
Go with the 7505

5/22/20       #18: New CNC router ...
paul grubb

Do any of you have a sorce for replacement parts for the cosmec? I know holzer has pretty much stopped providing any assistance with these machines.
thank you

7/27/24       #19: New CNC router ...
Iain collinson

My scm has died and I'm looking at a holzer. They are well regarded in the UK


Post a Response
  • Notify me of responses to this thread
  • Subscribe to email updates on this Forum
  • To receive email notification of additions to this forum thread,
    enter your name and email address, and then click the
    "Keep Me Posted" button below.

    Please Note: If you have posted a message or response,
    do not submit this request ... you are already signed up
    to receive notification!

    Your Name:
    E-Mail Address:
    Enter the correct numbers into the field below:
     

    Date of your Birth:



    Return to top of page

    Buy & Sell Exchanges | Forums | Galleries | Site Map

    FORUM GUIDELINES: Please review the guidelines below before posting at WOODWEB's Interactive Message Boards (return to top)

  • WOODWEB is a professional industrial woodworking site. Hobbyist and homeowner woodworking questions are inappropriate.
  • Messages should be kept reasonably short and on topic, relating to the focus of the forum. Responses should relate to the original question.
  • A valid email return address must be included with each message.
  • Advertising is inappropriate. The only exceptions are the Classified Ads Exchange, Machinery Exchange, Lumber Exchange, and Job Opportunities and Services Exchange. When posting listings in these areas, review the posting instructions carefully.
  • Subject lines may be edited for length and clarity.
  • "Cross posting" is not permitted. Choose the best forum for your question, and post your question at one forum only.
  • Messages requesting private responses will be removed - Forums are designed to provide information and assistance for all of our visitors. Private response requests are appropriate at WOODWEB's Exchanges and Job Opportunities and Services.
  • Messages that accuse businesses or individuals of alleged negative actions or behavior are inappropriate since WOODWEB is unable to verify or substantiate the claims.
  • Posts with the intent of soliciting answers to surveys are not appropriate. Contact WOODWEB for more information on initiating a survey.
  • Excessive forum participation by an individual upsets the balance of a healthy forum atmosphere. Individuals who excessively post responses containing marginal content will be considered repeat forum abusers.
  • Responses that initiate or support inappropriate and off-topic discussion of general politics detract from the professional woodworking focus of WOODWEB, and will be removed.
  • Participants are encouraged to use their real name when posting. Intentionally using another persons name is prohibited, and posts of this nature will be removed at WOODWEB's discretion.
  • Comments, questions, or criticisms regarding Forum policies should be directed to WOODWEB's Systems Administrator
    (return to top).

    Carefully review your message before clicking on the "Send Message" button - you will not be able to revise the message once it has been sent.

    You will be notified of responses to the message(s) you posted via email. Be sure to enter your email address correctly.

    WOODWEB's forums are a highly regarded resource for professional woodworkers. Messages and responses that are crafted in a professional and civil manner strengthen this resource. Messages that do not reflect a professional tone reduce the value of our forums.

    Messages are inappropriate when their content: is deemed libelous in nature or is based on rumor, fails to meet basic standards of decorum, contains blatant advertising or inappropriate emphasis on self promotion (return to top).

    Libel:   Posts which defame an individual or organization, or employ a tone which can be viewed as malicious in nature. Words, pictures, or cartoons which expose a person or organization to public hatred, shame, disgrace, or ridicule, or induce an ill opinion of a person or organization, are libelous.

    Improper Decorum:   Posts which are profane, inciting, disrespectful or uncivil in tone, or maliciously worded. This also includes the venting of unsubstantiated opinions. Such messages do little to illuminate a given topic, and often have the opposite effect. Constructive criticism is acceptable (return to top).

    Advertising:   The purpose of WOODWEB Forums is to provide answers, not an advertising venue. Companies participating in a Forum discussion should provide specific answers to posted questions. WOODWEB suggests that businesses include an appropriately crafted signature in order to identify their company. A well meaning post that seems to be on-topic but contains a product reference may do your business more harm than good in the Forum environment. Forum users may perceive your references to specific products as unsolicited advertising (spam) and consciously avoid your web site or services. A well-crafted signature is an appropriate way to advertise your services that will not offend potential customers. Signatures should be limited to 4-6 lines, and may contain information that identifies the type of business you're in, your URL and email address (return to top).

    Repeated Forum Abuse: Forum participants who repeatedly fail to follow WOODWEB's Forum Guidelines may encounter difficulty when attempting to post messages.

    There are often situations when the original message asks for opinions: "What is the best widget for my type of shop?". To a certain extent, the person posting the message is responsible for including specific questions within the message. An open ended question (like the one above) invites responses that may read as sales pitches. WOODWEB suggests that companies responding to such a question provide detailed and substantive replies rather than responses that read as a one-sided product promotion. It has been WOODWEB's experience that substantive responses are held in higher regard by our readers (return to top).

    The staff of WOODWEB assume no responsibility for the accuracy, content, or outcome of any posting transmitted at WOODWEB's Message Boards. Participants should undertake the use of machinery, materials and methods discussed at WOODWEB's Message Boards after considerate evaluation, and at their own risk. WOODWEB reserves the right to delete any messages it deems inappropriate. (return to top)


  • Forum Posting Help
    Your Name The name you enter in this field will be the name that appears with your post or response (return to form).
    Your Website Personal or business website links must point to the author's website. Inappropriate links will be removed without notice, and at WOODWEB's sole discretion. WOODWEB reserves the right to delete any messages with links it deems inappropriate. (return to form)
    E-Mail Address Your e-mail address will not be publicly viewable. Forum participants will be able to contact you using a contact link (included with your post) that is substituted for your actual address. You must include a valid email address in this field. (return to form)
    Subject Subject may be edited for length and clarity. Subject lines should provide an indication of the content of your post. (return to form)
    Thread Related Link and Image Guidelines Thread Related Links posted at WOODWEB's Forums and Exchanges should point to locations that provide supporting information for the topic being discussed in the current message thread. The purpose of WOODWEB Forums is to provide answers, not to serve as an advertising venue. A Thread Related Link that directs visitors to an area with inappropriate content will be removed. WOODWEB reserves the right to delete any messages with links or images it deems inappropriate. (return to form)
    Thread Related File Uploads Thread Related Files posted at WOODWEB's Forums and Exchanges should provide supporting information for the topic being discussed in the current message thread. Video Files: acceptable video formats are: .MOV .AVI .WMV .MPEG .MPG .MP4 (Image Upload Tips)   If you encounter any difficulty when uploading video files, E-mail WOODWEB for assistance. The purpose of WOODWEB Forums is to provide answers, not to serve as an advertising venue. A Thread Related File that contains inappropriate content will be removed, and uploaded files that are not directly related to the message thread will be removed. WOODWEB reserves the right to delete any messages with links, files, or images it deems inappropriate. (return to form)
    Sponsors
    • Carter Products
      Band Saw Guides, Blades, Wheels, Tires, Line Lasers and 2D Projectors, Wide Belt Sanding Accessories, Vacuum Holding Systems and More
    • Colonial Saw
      North American Supplier of Striebig Panel Saws, Lamello Specialty Tools and a Wide Range of Saw and Tool Grinding Machinery
    • EX-FACTORY INC.
      Offering New & Used Woodworking Machinery including Auctions & Liquidations
    • Biesse America
      Woodworking Machinery - Machining Centers, Edge Banders, Feeders/Stackers, Panel Sizing Centers
    • Mereen-Johnson Machine Company
      Manufacturers of High Production Woodworking Machinery
    • Simantech
      New & Used Machinery, Supplies, Tooling, Parts, and Abrasive Products
    • SainSmart
      CNC and Engraving machines for Makers
    • Felder USA
      High Quality Woodworking Machines and Tools
    • Unique Machine & Tool
      Industrial Machinery for Door and Drawer Production
    • Thermwood Corporation
      Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Routers and Accessories
    • ETK International
      New and Used Woodworking Machinery, Spare Parts and Superior Service
    • Weinig Group-USA
      Wood Moulders and Knife Grinding Equipment
    • Limtech Industries, Inc.
      CNC Routers, Machinery for Woodworking, Plastic and Other Non-ferrous Metal Machining Applications

    Become a Sponsor today!