Furniture manufacture

Tho­se loo­king for exclu­si­ve fur­ni­tu­re with aes­the­tic design, but abo­ve all for sophisti­ca­ted living space con­cepts, will find what they are loo­king for at Schrei­ne­rei Johann Raß­ho­fer. Each pie­ce of fur­ni­tu­re is uni­que and impres­ses by its 100-per­cent pre­cis­i­on. Sin­ce 2013, ever­y­thing made from wood has pas­sed through the 5‑axis CNC machi­ning cent­re VISION-II‑T.

A hotel or bre­wery sear­ching for sea­ting fur­ni­tu­re, which doesn’t just look good, but is par­ti­cu­lar­ly dura­ble, will almost cer­tain­ly come across Mas­siv­holz­ma­nu­fak­tur Richard Weiß­a­cher GmbH in Essen­bach near Lands­hut. 14 of a total of 18 peo­p­le in pro­duc­tion are exclu­si­ve­ly hand­ling the manu­fac­tu­re of chairs.

The major cli­ents of Sten­ge­le Holz- und Kunst­stoff­tech­nik GmbH, such as Hymer, Car­tha­go, Dethl­effs, Fendt and others, install its com­pon­ents in all vehic­les. Their pro­duc­tion sec­tor uses most advan­ced tech­no­lo­gies, such as the 5‑axes CNC-machi­ning cen­tres from Rei­chen­ba­cher, to ensu­re con­ti­nuous top machi­ning quality.

Kauf­mann Ober­hol­zer AG pro­du­ces almost ever­y­thing you can dream of from wood. When it came to imple­men­ting 5‑axis CNC sys­tems in the com­pa­ny, it beca­me clear that Rei­chen­ba­cher was one step ahead of others: becau­se sup­port befo­re and during pro­ject plan­ning and instal­la­ti­on is indispensable.

Whe­re others play it safe, mas­ter joi­ner Rapha­el Haas says: „New approa­ches have always been more chal­len­ging for me.” Only the appli­ca­ti­on of CNC-tech­no­lo­gy has put him – 30 years after foun­ding his com­pa­ny – in a posi­ti­on to say: „We crea­te our own mar­kets, we don’t just copy things. And sin­ce we are using 5‑axis tech­no­lo­gy, we have beco­me more inno­va­ti­ve than ever before”.

The purcha­se of a com­plex CNC sys­tem is also a leap in at the deep end – at least from the point of view of a small joi­n­ery busi­ness. Kurt Kut­sch­mann (Area Sales Mana­ger Rei­chen­ba­cher Hamu­el), who had the requi­re­ments of the Swiss spe­cia­lists for tri­cky woo­den form parts cle­ar­ly in mind, was well awa­re of this.