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BIG DAISHOWA has been adding digital boring head options since 2010, beginning with the Series 112 for small diameter finish boring.

We’re highlighting yet another new product this week that makes high performance and precision easier.

BIG DAISHOWA has announced the smallest precision finish boring head on the market—for use on micro-milling machines with high-speed spindles.

Unleashing the hidden potential of existing equipment with BIG-PLUS spindles.

KAISER finish boring heads can easily be serviced by you, the customer, to ensure smooth reliable performance for many years.

The EWE digital boring heads now ship with a plastic battery tab to prevent the head from turning on during shipping.

A lot of conflicting information has circulated about balancing tools over the years. Let's clear some things up and make life a little easier for you.

The importance of meticulously prepping, starting, and finishing holes can’t be emphasized enough.

The EWA Automatic Fine Boring System performs closed-loop boring operations without a human operator.

BIG DAISHOWA is expanding its offering of digital boring heads to include head sizes down to the CKB1 modular tooling connection size, which means boring down to Ø.787” for Series 310 peripheric heads, and Ø.016” for Series 112 centric boring heads.

Using helical interpolation to open holes is common practice. And in shallow holes or one-off projects, it’s a fine choice.

Micromachining, cutting where the volume of chips produced with each tool path is very small, is not a high-speed operation in relation to chip load per tooth. Rather, it involves a high spindle speed due to cutter diameter. The part may be physically larger, but details of the part require ultra-small profiles achieved only by micromachining. In other words, micromachining is not limited in scope to only miniature parts.

Anyone who’s made holes understands the difficulties that can arise: vibration, wander and even breakage. When it comes to production-level volume, these issues become even more limiting. Many turn to helical interpolation with a mill as a reliable way to rough out holes. We’re here to tell you there’s a faster, easier option.