SCM / Morbidelli CNC Spare Parts

Read the SCM and Morbidelli CNC listings carefully

The collection title points to SCM / Morbidelli CNC parts, but the live product list includes vacuum cups, pads and seals named for SCM or Morbidelli as well as some products carrying Biesse Rover references and general tool-connection parts. A page heading alone therefore does not prove that an individual item fits an SCM or Morbidelli machine. Review the product’s exact name, dimensions, mounting arrangement and any OEM code one by one. CNC models can differ in table, pod, vacuum zone, tool magazine, production year and revision. The notes below identify the listed part groups and the technical details needed for comparison; they do not replace a catalogue check for a specific machine.

Cups and supports named for SCM

Listings may include a 120 by 50 by 50 mm quarter cup with a seal, and 145 by 145 by 50 mm cups described as swiveling or fixed. Confirm which surfaces those dimension strings represent in the product photos and details. A product name suggesting a swivel describes movement but cannot establish that your machine’s pod requires or accepts it. The cup base, vacuum connection, perimeter seal, mounting height, lock and swivel axis should be checked together. Match an item bearing the SCM name against the full model, serial number and production period. Photos showing how it attaches to the pod, which side supports the workpiece and its position in the parts drawing provide more information than an isolated top view.

Morbidelli vacuum pads and seals

An oval or round rubber pad, a vacuum seal around 130 by 145 mm and strips described with different perimeter shapes should not be treated as versions of one generic sealing material. Profile, thickness, width, corner radius, channel depth and mounting base can determine whether the part seats correctly. An old gasket may have compressed or spread, while a pad may have changed shape in service. Record the part before removal and compare it with the machine drawing and an unworn matching component. A change in vacuum hold can also be related to a hose, valve, fitting, pump, vacuum zone or table surface. Note the workpiece material, selected zone and machine step where the issue occurs; this helps separate product identification from machine fault diagnosis.

Compare pad, sponge and cup dimensions

Listings such as 115 and 60 vacuum sponges or a 115 by 80 mm pad may sound close in size but differ in cross-section, support recess or working height. Confirm whether a number in the product name refers to a diameter, side length or catalogue family in the product page. Inspect the pad’s underside attachment, groove or centre hole, vacuum passage and joining face to the cup. Bending or stretching an old part during removal can alter its contour, so photograph it first and measure it against a flat reference. If different pods or vacuum zones on one machine use different sizes, identify the exact location by the drawing position. A matching nominal dimension does not establish that the attachment profile matches.

Biesse Rover references within the live list

Some live entries are named as Biesse Rover cups or seals, so do not assume that every product in this collection is an SCM or Morbidelli part. This point matters particularly for purchasing teams sourcing a component for an SCM or Morbidelli machine. If a product page carries a Rover reference, treat that as the product’s own description; do not infer SCM compatibility from its placement on this collection page. Two parts can look alike while using a different pod base, seal path or vacuum connection. Compare the code on the old part with the machine catalogue number and a measurement set. If the cross-reference is uncertain, record that ambiguity rather than ignoring a different brand name or matching on dimensions alone.

Tool-holder fork and connection pieces

A tool-holder fork is a physical part that retains a tool in a magazine or parking station. Short product names such as “moon connection” may describe a separate fitting whose role is not clear from the title alone. For a fork, check opening width, retention depth, body dimensions, holder shape, mounting holes and magazine position. Verify the tool diameter, holder standard and magazine version in the machine documentation. Do not assign a definite function to a short or local product label without its photo, code and mounting view. After installation, verify the tool-holding or change function under the machine maker’s procedure. An authorized technician should decide whether the machine can be used with a damaged or broken component.

Information needed to check an SCM / Morbidelli fit

Provide the brand, full model, production year, serial number and, where available, the CNC control or table configuration from the machine plate. On systems with multiple table or pod styles, the station, connection and any moved pod can matter. If the parts catalogue gives a drawing heading, position code or revision, send it with the product number. For a cup, record its outside dimensions, height, base, vacuum port, sealing channel and locking method. For a gasket, include profile and perimeter; for a pad, recess and cross-section; for a fork, opening and mounting holes. Note any table or pod that has been adapted or replaced by another manufacturer. This record separates a product name’s brand reference from the hardware actually installed on the machine.

Separate vacuum or tool-change symptoms

Loss of workpiece hold may involve a pad or cup seal, but surface contamination, zone selection, vacuum source, connections, control valves and the support geometry of the workpiece can contribute as well. A tool-retention issue may involve a deformed fork, but magazine positioning, holder dimensions and the control sequence should also be checked. The product categories here show which components can be investigated; they do not identify the cause of a fault. Record the program, axis or vacuum zone where the issue appears. Part-change history and machine alarms help the maintenance team narrow the investigation. Inspection and replacement around electrical or moving equipment should follow the maker’s safety instructions and site isolation procedures and be carried out by authorized personnel.

Cross-check related collections

The [general CNC spare-parts collection](/en/collections/cnc-yedek-parca) and [Biesse Rover CNC parts](/en/collections/biesse-rover-yedek-parca) are useful starting points for browsing similar vacuum components. Related family pages include [Homag / Weeke CNC parts](/en/collections/homag-weeke-cnc-yedek-parca), [IMA CNC parts](/en/collections/ima-cnc-yedek-parca) and [Intermac CNC parts](/en/collections/intermac-cnc-yedek-parca). A different collection name does not mean products fit the same machine. Check the product code and catalogue reference first, the dimensions and connection next, and the product-name reference after that. If you do not have the machine plate or a close-up of the installed part, do not order based only on the SCM or Morbidelli heading. Add the confirmed machine model and part number to the purchase record; keep an ambiguous listing or a product named for another machine at a separate fit-check stage.

Related parts collections

For items listed in SCM / Morbidelli CNC parts, compare related part types in CNC spare parts · Biesse Rover CNC parts · IMA CNC parts. Check the model, connection and full part reference separately for each product.