with reference to the drawing , and initially to fig1 thereof , a computerized numberical control ( cnc ) precision automated tooling machine unit 10 provides the environment for the hydraulic system of this invention . a housing 12 of the unit has a front control panel 14 which permits programming and monitoring of the machining operations . to the right of the control panel 14 is an enclosure 16 where the machining and tooling take place . here a spindle 18 holds a chuck or collect 20 in which a workpiece ( not shown ) can be mounted . a tailstock 22 is mounted on a tailstock slide 24 for horizontal movement . the tailstock 22 can be brought from a home position remove from the spindle 18 to a forward position in contact with the workpiece on the chuck or collect 20 . above the spindle 18 and tailstock 22 is a multi - position tool turret 26 , which can have e . g . ten or twelve rotary positions , and can be capable of either passive or live tooling . the cnc unit 10 can be programmed to rotate the turret 26 into position to employ any given tool thereon . the turret 26 is mounted on a carriage 28 to provide both lateral and transverse movements of the turret 26 and its tools . an auxiliary hydraulic system 30 according to an embodiment of this invention is shown in ghost line within the housing 12 of the cnc unit 10 , and is shown in more detail in fig2 , and 4 . in the system 30 , a motor 32 drives a variable speed hydraulic pump 34 as well as a cooling pump 36 . a reservoir tank 38 is disposed beneath the motor and pumps , and a distribution manifold 40 or tower is mounted in front of the motor 32 . a hydraulic pressure accumulator 42 , here of about 60 cubic inches volume , and mounted within the housing 12 is precharged with dry nitrogen to about 250 psig , and provides stored bursts of hydraulic energy on demand . referring now to fig2 , and 4 , the hydraulic system 30 is illustrated in greater detail . a fill cap 44 is situated to one side of the reservoir 38 . a collect pressure guage 46 , a tailstock pressure gauge 48 , and a system pressure gauge 50 are situated on a front surface of the manifold tower 40 . a collect pressure adjustment control 52 and a tailstock pressure adjustment control 54 are constituted by hand wheels situated on one side of the tower 40 . a collect solenoid hydraulic valve 56 and a tailstock solenoid hydraulic valve 58 are mounted on the other side of the tower , as is a spindle brake valve 60 and a tailstock - speed - select solenoid valve 62 . a tailstock feed control handwheel 64 is situated on the front of the manifold tower 40 beneath the system pressure gauge 50 . a turret unclamp valve 66 , a collect - open pressure switch 68 , a tailstock - in - position pressure switch 70 , a tailstock pressure by - pass valve 72 , and a spindle brake pressure switch 74 are situated on the side of the mainifold tower 40 behind the controls 52 and 54 . a collect - closed pressure switch 76 is mounted on a back surface of the manifold tower 40 . there are numerous hydraulic hoses , connections , cylinders , and ancillary equipment associated with the hydraulic system 30 , but not shown in detail in these three drawing figures . however , their function and connection will be self - evident evident from the schematic of the hydraulic circuit as shown in fig5 formed of fig5 a and 5b . assuming an adequate fill of a suitable hydraulic oil in the reservoir tank 38 , the pump 34 draws the oil from the reservoir 38 and pumps it through a pressure filter 78 into a pressure supply line 80 . the pump 34 has a compensator set preferably at about 500 psi , and should be capable of a flow rate of at least 3 gpm . the oil in the supply line 80 passes a check valve 82 and enters the accumulator 42 , which charges up until the internal gas pressure equals the hydraulic pressure , namely 500 psi . the system pressure gauge 50 is connected at this point , as is a system pressure switch 83 . the latter provides a system pressure signal to the system computer to indicate that sufficient hydraulic pressure exists in the supply line 80 . the supply line 80 is coupled to the tailstock valve 58 through a tailstock pressure regulator 84 . this regulator 84 has an output pressure that is adjustable from about 50 to 500 psi , as determined by the setting of the control 54 which is associated with it . this controls the amount of force applied to the tailstock 22 so that the tailstock can be urged with greater force against large or bulky workpieces , or with smaller force against light , delicate workpieces . a calibrated orifice is situated at the output side of this pressure regulator 84 . the tailstock pressure bypass valve 72 is coupled hydraulically around the regulator 84 , and can be opened momentarily when full pressure is needed to overcome static friction . the tailstock pressure gauge 48 is connected between the regulator 84 and the tailstock valve 58 . the tailstock valve 58 is a double - action solenoid valve with a central neutral position , that position being assumed when neither solenoid is actuated . a return line 86 which returns the hydraulic fluid to the reservoir 38 from a calibrated orifice 88 and an adjustable hydraulic resistance 90 connected to the tailstock valve 58 . the resistance to return flow is controlled and adjusted by means of the tailstock feed control 64 to adjust the travel speed of the tailstock 22 . the tailstock speed select solenoid valve 62 is coupled around the resistance 90 and the orifice 88 , and is actuated when the tailstock 22 is to be moved in the home direction to permit rapid return to home . connections on the cylinder side of the tailstock valve 58 are coupled through check valves 92 to respective hydraulic ports on a tailstock cylinder 94 that serves as the prime mover for the tailstock slide 24 . the tailstock in position pressure switch 70 is hydraulically coupled to one of these hydraulic ports . the switch 70 activates when the system is in the tailstock forward mode , that is , when hydraulic fluid is urged out from the forward side of the cylinder 94 . when the tailstock 22 reaches the workpiece , the cylinder 94 will stall , causing a pressure drop that is sensed by the pressure actuated switch 70 . the switch 70 then gives a positive indication that the tailstock 22 has contacted the workpiece . this is supplied to the computer used for controlling the cnc unit 10 , which cuts off the current to the solenoid of the valve 58 , halting tailstock movement . the supply line 80 is connected through a collet pressure regulator 96 to the collet valve 56 and the return line 86 is also coupled thereto . the collet pressure regulator 96 , which is adjustable in output pressure from about 50 to 500 psi , can be adjusted by means of the collet pressure adjustment control 52 . the collet pressure gauge 46 is connected between regulator 96 and the valve 56 . a pair of fluid conduits connected to the cylinder side of the valve 56 couple through a rotary coupling 98 to a double - acting collet cylinder 100 , which can be moved hydraulically to open or close the collet 20 or chuck or jaw that is carried on the spindle 18 . the collet - open switch 68 and collet - closed switch 76 are coupled to respective hydraulic ports on the cylinder 100 . these each close when the cylinder pressure exceeds a predetermined threshold to indicate that the cylinder 100 has stalled in the fully open or fully closed state of the collet 20 . these two pressure switches 68 and 76 provide affirmative signals to the cnc computer as to the status of the collet 20 , chuck or jaw . the supply and return lines 80 , 86 are also connected through the spindle brake valve 60 to a hydraulic conduit 101 leading to a hydraulic port of a single - acting spindle brake cylinder 102 . the brake pressure switch 74 is also coupled to this conduit 101 . in this configuration , when the brake valve 60 is actuated , the cylinder 102 is connected to the return line 86 and is connected to the supply line 80 when the brake valve 60 is deenergized . consequently , the brake system is normally pressure - applied , with the cylinder 102 urging brake pads 104 against a brake disc 106 associated with the spindle 18 . the brake pressure switch 74 becomes actuated when the pressure in the cylinder 102 exceeds a threshold level that is greater than the spring pressure , in this embodiment about 60 psi . thus , the switch 74 gives an affirmative indication that the brake 104 , 106 is being applied . in an alternative arrangement , a here - unused line 107 could be connected to the brake cylinder 102 there reconfigured so that the brake is spring applied and pressure opened . in that case , the pressure switch 74 , also reconnected to the line 107 , would be configured to close on a drop in pressure . however , with the illustrated configuration , that in the event of system failure the solenoid actuated valve 60 would return to the normal , braking condition , and there would be sufficient energy reserve in the accumulator 42 to operate the cylinder 102 and brake the spindle 18 within about one revolution . this would ensure that the spindle would halt rotation prior to the time that pressure is lost in the collet cylinder 100 . this prevents the spindle from throwing the workpiece . the supply and return lines 80 and 86 are further coupled through the turret valve 66 to a double - acting turret cylinder 108 which serves to clamp or unclamp the turret 26 . as shown in more detail in fig6 the turret 26 has associated with it an axially fixed , but rotationally movable crown clamp member 110 , and a servo motor 111 . the turret cylinder urges a rotationally fixed , but axially movable mating crown clamp member 112 into and out of locking engagement with the clamp member 110 . the crown clamp members 110 , 112 are shown in solid line in engagement , i . e ., in the clamp position , and in broken line in a disengaged or unclamp position . when a particular tool on the turret 26 is to be selected , the turret valve 66 is actuated to move the cylinder 108 to the unclamp position , after which the servo motor 111 rotates the turret 26 a programed amount to the position of the tool that has been identified in the cnc computer program . then , the valve 66 is released to its normal position , and the crown clamp members 110 , 112 move together to lock the turret in a rotationally fixed position , so that the tool is held securely in place . returning to fig5 a cooling and lubricating system is shown in which the cooling pump 36 pumps the hydraulic oil at a relatively low pressure through an oil cooler 114 . the oil cooler is preferably in the form of a finned - tube , forced air heat exchanger coil , having an associated fan . the outlet of the cooler is coupled to the return line 86 , so that some of the oil flows directly back into the reservoir 38 , while the remainder of the oil flows through a lube line 116 to a clear capillary bearing lube outlet 118 for lubricating the bearing of the spindle 18 . the hydraulic oil that proceeds from the lube outlet 118 reaches an additional return line 120 to return this bearing lubricating oil to the reservoir . leakage hydraulic oil from the rotary coupling 98 also returns via the return line 120 to the reservoir 38 . the entire hydraulic system 10 described above can be packaged with all electrical conductors and all hydraulic connections installed and functional . installation of the system onto a cnc machine tool unit can be achieved by simply placing it onto threaded mounting studs and fastening it down , with all of the electrical and hydraulic connections being simply routed to corresponding actuators and cylinders , without requiring any additional hardware . as for the oil cooler 114 , it can be located remotely or at any convenient location on the unit 10 . while the present invention has been described in detail with respect to a single preferred embodiment , it should be understood that the invention is not limited to that precise embodiment , rather , many modifications and variations would present themselves to those of skill in the art without departing from the scope and spirit of this invention , as defined in the appended claims .