Used RIFA Machines for Sale
UsedUltra feature used RIFA vertical machining centers, horizontal machining centers, CNC lathes, turning centers, vertical lathes, and large-format milling or boring machines. Machine age, CNC control, configuration, working capacity, and installed options vary between individual units. Availability varies according to current inventory.
Available Used RIFA Machines
About RIFA Machines
RIFA machine tools are manufactured by Zhejiang Rifa Precision Machinery Co., Ltd., a Chinese CNC equipment producer based in Zhejiang Province. Its machine-tool portfolio has developed around CNC turning, vertical and horizontal machining, large-component milling and boring, and production equipment for specialized industries.
The company’s vertical machining centers cover applications ranging from general component production to mold and higher-speed machining. Its horizontal machining centers combine rotary pallet or table configurations with milling, drilling, and boring capability, allowing multiple faces of a workpiece to be completed with fewer setups. RIFA also produces horizontal and vertical CNC lathes for rotational components, together with gantry machining centers and floor-type boring and milling machines for larger structures.
Depending on the series and production period, RIFA machines may use FANUC, Siemens, or Mitsubishi CNC systems. Equipment designs commonly emphasize cast machine structures, automated tool changing, linear or box-guide configurations selected for the intended cutting duty, and integration into automated production lines.
RIFA equipment is associated particularly with automotive components, wheel and bearing production, aerospace work, construction machinery, railway equipment, energy systems, molds, and general industrial manufacturing. In the used market, these machines may attract buyers seeking capable CNC production equipment at a lower acquisition cost, especially when the machine’s configuration, local service options, and remaining mechanical condition match the intended workload.


