Adjusting the tailstock offset problem of high-speed integer CNC lathes usually requires some specific steps and methods. The following are general adjustment steps, but please note that specific adjustments may vary depending on the lathe model and manufacturer.

1. Preparation:

Make sure the CNC lathe is powered off and shut down safely.

Use appropriate safety equipment such as gloves and goggles with CNC lathes.

2. Determine the offset direction:

CNC lathes use measuring tools (such as vernier calipers) to measure the offset direction of the tailstock. Know whether to shift to the left or right.

3. Adjust the tailstock position:

The CNC lathe uses corresponding manual operation (usually a handwheel or handle) to move the tailstock to the correct position according to the direction of the offset.

Carefully turn the handwheel and gradually adjust the tailstock position so that the center of the workpiece is aligned with the center of the spindle.

4. Check alignment:

CNC lathes use measuring tools to verify the adjusted tailstock position to ensure that the workpiece is aligned with the center of the spindle when clamped.

If possible, the alignment can be further checked by using a tool such as a center finder.

5. Tighten the fixing screws:

Make sure that after adjusting the CNC lathe, tighten all fixing screws to prevent the tailstock from shifting again during processing.

6. Repeat the check:

After completing the adjustment of the CNC lathe, re-measure the position of the tailstock to ensure that the adjustment is accurate.

If the CNC lathe is still having problems, it may require further adjustments or checking for other factors that may be causing the offset.

7. Consider replacing parts:

If the adjustment of the CNC lathe cannot solve the problem, you may need to consider checking whether the parts of the tailstock are damaged or worn, and consider replacing the parts if necessary.

8. Regular maintenance:

In order to prevent tailstock offset problems on CNC lathes, it is very important to perform regular machine maintenance and inspections. Keeping your machine tool in good condition reduces the chance of drift.

Before making any adjustments, be sure to consult your lathe's owner's manual for exact adjustment procedures and safety precautions. If you are not sure how to make adjustments, it is recommended to consult a professional technician or manufacturer support.