JIMTOF 2026 Exhibition Preview | Meet NEXTAS at Tokyo Big Sight

Which zero-point setup fits your machine? A zero-point receiver is the table unit that locates and locks a matching fixture pin, called a stud. Meet NEXTAS at JIMTOF 2026, West Hall 3, booth W3035, to discuss that choice. Bring the machine model and table drawing. Use them to compare receiver layouts and plate options before you order.

For your supplier review, NEXTAS CO., LTD. was established on 6 March 2009 and is based in Zhuhai, China. It supplies CNC workholding and supports model selection and fixture projects. In the quote, identify the contracting company, the named model and the inspection records you need for acceptance.

What can you compare at the NEXTAS booth?

Before you travel, ask which models, drawings or handling displays will be available. A display cannot prove fit on your machine. For a 3-axis, 4-axis or 5-axis machine, start with the table mounting, available tool height and the space swept by the fixture as the axes move.

NEXTAS JIMTOF 2026 exhibited products poster showing six workholding and automation systems, West Hall 3, Booth W3035

1. Zero-point receivers: repeatability and air circuit

The catalogue lists repeatability of <0.003 mm for the NT-S200P85V1 receiver. This describes how closely a matched fixture returns after removal and reloading; it is not a finished-part tolerance. V2 and other variants need their own model drawing. Cleaning and air-tightness checks depend on the fitted ports, air circuit and sensor settings. A pressure signal is a process check, not proof of a safety-rated function. To compare changeover time, measure from stopping the machine until it is ready to cut again. Include unloading, cleaning, reloading and the checks needed to resume machining.

2. Zero-point plates: manual or pneumatic?

The manual plate catalogue lists repeatability of <0.005 mm and four fixed positions at 90° intervals (4×90°) for NT-S52P125V1. These are selected-model values, not claims for every plate. Check other manual and pneumatic models against their own drawings. Compare stud spacing, bolt pattern and total installed height first. Then confirm the force, supported load and utilities for the named model. A matching family name alone does not establish fit.

Five checks for your discussion at booth W3035

Layout: bring a table photo and drawing. Check where the fixture can sit, where a tool must reach and whether hoses cross the cutting area.
Interface: bring the receiver, stud and holder codes you already use. Ask for the mating drawings before deciding what can be reused.
Load: bring fixture and part mass, the main cut direction and any overhang. Separate receiver clamping data from the machine table or rotary-axis limits.
Order scope: state quantity, drawing revision and delivery needs. Ask the quote to separate receivers, studs, plates, adapters and any machine-side work so you can compare the same scope.
Quality and spares: ask which inspection records, wear parts and service documents can be supplied for the selected model. Agree the acceptance checks and spare-parts scope in the order.

Arrange your visit to NEXTAS at JIMTOF 2026

At booth W3035, use the drawings to separate the product choice from the machine changes it needs. If a dimension or rating is still unknown, mark it open and agree who will supply the next drawing or test.

We invite machine-tool distributors, CNC shop teams and automation engineers to visit NEXTAS at Tokyo Big Sight from October 26 to 31, 2026. Contact us before your visit to confirm the display scope and arrange time for your workholding questions.