In the industrial sector, we frequently hear about milling, turning and the spindles that make it all happen. But where did they come from? Perhaps one of the earliest modern equivalents to the milling machine was invented by Eli Whitney in 1818. The spindle of Whitney's machine was moved from being horizontal to being vertical, indicating the many variations affecting machine spindles to come and their performance through the decades.

However, Whitney's machine wasn't the first to use spindles. Spindles have been used practically as far back as the biblical times for applications such as woodwork. Today, the early spindles have evolved into machine spindles and are more often used in machine tools dealing with metal-but a little history goes to show their monumental importance. Over time, as milling machines became more and more prominent - so did their innovation, leading to increasingly complex and effective machines with interchangeable parts. This allowed increasingly efficient machining on multiple axes.

Today, machine spindles are used in a number of industries - from the automotive industry to a wide variety of OEM's and manufacturers producing the things we use every day. The term "spindle" can refer to grinding spindles, machine tool spindles, electric spindles, low-speed spindles, high speed spindles, electric spindles, and more.

Given the huge importance of properly functioning machine tools, the importance of properly performing machine spindles is tantamount, which is precisely why machine tool spindle repair has emerged as an integral industry that continues to ensure businesses remain in turning, milling, and machining without a hitch.

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