
YJ-4020-5L ACCNC waterjet cutting machine
Cut intricate profiles and shapes with a CNC-controlled waterjet.
- Material
- Stone, tile and other confirmed materials
- Application
- Profiles and decorative cutting
- Key capability
- Profiles and decorative cutting
Slab cutting and fabrication
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Slab cutting and fabrication
Stone slabs
Stone cutting machines prepare slabs and blocks for countertops, architectural components and other fabricated parts. A bridge saw is commonly used for straight dimension cuts, while the appropriate axis arrangement and tooling depend on whether the work also includes mitres, diagonal cuts or shaped operations. Buyers should document the largest slab, normal thickness range, stone types, part drawings, handling method and expected product mix. Working area, blade specification, table arrangement, controls, water management and workshop access should be reviewed as one system. Loading and unloading space can matter as much as the machine footprint. Before selecting a model, discuss representative jobs and an acceptance sample. The final configuration and achievable result must be confirmed against the actual granite, marble or other stone to be processed.
Technical details are subject to the confirmed machine specification.
Manufacturer’s technical information| Item to confirm | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Start with the material | Specify stone type, slab dimensions, thickness and finish. Marble, granite, quartz, sintered stone and ceramic tile can need different tooling and support. |
| List the operations | Separate straight cutting, mitres, cut-outs, profiling and edge polishing. Select equipment by the required operation, not only by the model or number of axes. |
| Confirm the complete installation | Compare working area, layout, utilities, sample tests and operator requirements. Include tooling, water management and handling equipment in the project scope. |
A typical plan considers slab cutting, sink or shape machining, edge finishing and handling. The exact combination depends on your products, materials and output. Start with a workflow and workshop layout.
A 3-axis system is generally used for planar profiles. A suitable 5-axis configuration can add inclined cutting and bevel work. Head design, control software and the confirmed application determine what a particular machine can perform.
Consider a bridge saw for sizing, an appropriate machining center or waterjet for cut-outs, and an edge polisher for the required profile. Verify the exact quartz material, drawings and finish with the equipment supplier.
Discuss work area, configuration, tooling and process requirements with the team. Available customization and its impact on delivery and installation must be confirmed in the project specification.
Installation, remote assistance and operator training can be discussed as part of the supply plan. Confirm the delivery method, responsibilities and included services before placing an order.
Share your material, finished part drawing, maximum dimensions, processing steps and target output. Compare technically suitable configurations and agree on a representative sample test and acceptance criteria.

Cut intricate profiles and shapes with a CNC-controlled waterjet.

Finish countertop edges to suit the required profile.
Tell us your material, finished product and processing requirements. Let us help you select a suitable production solution.