Chen Feng Works Out Taiwan's First Homemade Milling Machine for Inner Gear Rings for Wind Turbines
2012/02/22 | By Steve ChuangTaipei, Feb. 22, 2012 (CENS)--Chen Feng Machinery & Trading Co., Ltd., a Taiwan-based company specialized in making key-seating machines and providing related metalworking services, has worked out Taiwan's first homemade milling machines specifically for inner gear rings for large-sized wind turbines.
Starting by providing key-seating services in 1993, the company stressed that it took advantage of accumulated know-how and technologies and made considerable efforts to develop the cutting-edge machine. This not just proves the company's consummate R&D capability, but also helps to extend its business reach to the emerging segment for renewable energy.
In the meantime, the company, to sustain its business growth driven by influx of contract orders, has also announced that its brand new factory located in Taiwan has been operational and will be fully engaged in production and assembly of machinery.
For the moment, the company has turned out some cutting-edge machines, including CF-100/1000 high-efficiency key-seating machines, vertical and horizontal milling machines, CNC (computer numerically controlled) two-axis and three-axis inner grooving machines, horizontal four-axis slotting machines, etc. To differentiate its products from conventional models with hydraulic drive systems, the company insists on building servo motors coupled with servo control systems into all of its machines for enhanced efficiency, precision and output consistency.
The company's machines have been exported to Singapore, China and Southeast Asian countries, highly praised for comparable quality at more reasonable prices than competing models made in Japan and Germany.
Chen Feng's experience in key-seating and related metalworking has also been recognized by many customers worldwide, such as Japan-based Tsubaki, which as a globally famous supplier of power transmission system parts as shaft couplings has contracted the Taiwanese company to handle key-seating for years.