Daltons Wadkin is experiencing rapidly increasing sales in Kimla CNC routers from a wide range of industries. As the Kimla brand goes from strength to strength Alex Dalton explains why customers are choosing Kimla.
Kimla CNC routers sell themselves. If you are cutting panels, composites, plastics, solid wood or other material I always encourage customers to visit our showroom for a working demonstration on our stock machine. This is currently a Kimla BPF2131 with 2100 x 3100mm large format vacuum bed, automatic tool-changer, mist lubrication for non-ferrous metals and of course the Dynamic Vector Analysis (DVA) system all controlled through the powerful but intuitive Kimla software.
The DVA system lies at the heart of the machine. Continually analysing over 15,000 lines of code a second, the Kimla knows where it’s going before it gets there, meaning increased machining speeds with unparalleled accuracy and finish.
Images of the Kimla rarely do it justice. When seeing the machine first-hand the physical build quality is immediately obvious. Nothing has been compromised, everything is designed and built around delivering maximum performance. An absurd machining accuracy of 0.001mm is testament to this.
Kimla goes to great lengths to ensure only the very best components available are used throughout its machines. Where components from other suppliers do not meet its exacting standards they simply build its own. The control system and electrical components are a good example of this.
Kimla has spent its entire working life in the development and continual refinement of its PC-CAM software. Included as standard with all Kimla machines, it offers a flexible CAD/CAM package that can be used directly at the machine or remotely in the office or on a laptop.
A lot of customers find themselves abandoning their existing third party programmes when they see how powerful and intuitive the Kimla software is. If however you already have a preference for other software PC-CAM will also work with the vast majority of CAD/CAM packages on the market.
Our range of customers is steadily increasing. Kimla machines are now employed in aerospace and automotive industries, bespoke fitted furniture and kitchen manufacturers, playground furniture and sign producers, colleges, timber merchants, stage and set designers, acoustic insulation supply companies and many more.
For companies specialising in panel and joinery products, machines are often configured with a vacuum table for nesting, increased Z axis (up to 700mm if needed) with separate vacuum pods and a fourth rotary C axis for the use of aggregate heads. However, as every machine is built around each customer’s requirements the specifications are almost limitless.
