In modern manufacturing, CNC machines are widely used for turning, taper turning, drilling, tapping, contouring with linear and circular interpolation, and threading (both parallel and tapered). While these machines excel at traditional operations, performing milling tasks on standard CNC turning centers presents significant challenges. This is where harmonic drive CNC technology comes into play, offering a solution that addresses these limitations effectively.

The FHG-II series strain wave drive features a cross roller bearing coupling structure for its wave generator, allowing for automatic fine-tuning of coaxiality. The size of the cam shaft hole can be adjusted according to the customer's motor model, with the input shaft directly fitting into the inner bore of the wave generator and connected via a flat key. It incorporates a built-in high-rigidity cross roller bearing (main bearing). Generally, it is used with the rigid wheel end fixed and the flexspline end output, or with the flexspline fixed and the rigid wheel end output as the connection method.

The FSG-II series strain wave gear utilizes a cross slider coupling mechanism for its wave generator. The cam shaft bore dimensions can be customized to accommodate specific motor models. The input shaft directly engages with the wave generator’s inner bore through a keyed connection. This configuration is typically implemented with the circular spline fixed at the base and the flexspline serving as the output end.

The FSG-I series Strain wave gear employs an integrated cam-type wave generator. The cam shaft bore dimensions can be customized to match customer-specific motor models. The input shaft directly interfaces with the wave generator's inner bore via a keyed connection. This system is typically configured with the circular spline fixed at the base and the flexspline functioning as the output end.