Home › Six-Axis Spray Painting Machine
A six-axis spray painting machine gives the gun full articulated movement, following doors, frames and other complex parts around edges and into recesses. The family's reference application is wood door spraying.

A door is flat in the middle and detailed at the edges: panels, mouldings and the door edge itself all need even film. Six-axis movement lets the gun track the moulding profile and wrap the edge in the same program. The same logic serves bathroom cabinets, furniture components and complex moulded parts.
| Comparison | Five-axis | Six-axis |
|---|---|---|
| Gun freedom | Travel plus tilt and rotation | Full articulated movement |
| Reference parts | Housings and shells | Wood doors, frames, complex mouldings |
| Programming effort | Moderate | Higher — one program per part family |
Send the largest door or part size, whether parts hang or lie flat, and your finish system (PU, water-based or UV). Conveyor pairing is available for door lines; stand-alone rotary tables suit batch work.
This equipment is supplied with a 12-month warranty. Spare wear parts (guns, nozzles, filters, belts) are listed in the quotation so you can stock them at commissioning.
Axis spray machines serve production where the same part repeats thousands of times: consumer electronics housings, helmets and protective gear, sanitary ware, toys and moulded plastic or metal components. The economic logic is repeatability — once the gun path, distance and speed are set for a part, every cycle repeats them, so film thickness stays even and paint consumption per part can be measured and tuned.
Two operating habits decide results more than the machine class does. First, fixture design: a part that sits 2 mm differently each cycle sprays differently each cycle. Second, gun maintenance: a worn nozzle changes the fan pattern long before it fails outright, so nozzle checks belong in the weekly routine. Both points are covered when a configuration is commissioned.
An axis machine is one station in a process. Upstream, parts usually need cleaning or electrostatic dust removal, especially moulded plastics that carry static. Downstream, the coating decides the next step: air-dry paints need flash-off space, baked enamels need an oven, UV coatings need a curing section. When you request a quote, name the equipment you already own for these stages; the machine will be specified to feed it, including conveyor height and part hand-off.
With a turnover fixture or a two-pass layout, yes. Tell us your handling preference and line space.
Send your part drawings, part size and output target. We will confirm the machine or line configuration and reply with a quotation.