I think the problem with proxies is that any chips in the probe path is
going to affect this distance, quite lilely flood coolant situations.
The mechanical switches on CNC machines however, have a slope on the switch
and are really difficult to press in with your finger.
This makes sure that any
Hi Andy,
I have a box of those connectors in a 6 wide and will get a box of 1
wide and two wide.
My thoughts are when used outside in a marine environment to glop some
3M Scotchcoat on them. Of course that make them rather fixed but they
are cheap. :-)
Dave
On 11/4/21 1:44 AM, andy pugh
On Thu, 4 Nov 2021 at 06:30, John Dammeyer wrote:
> As for connectors, I'd solder and heat shrink to cables if they weren't long
> enough to reach the cabinet.
You can get glue-lined heat-shrink for a truly watertight joint.
I bring the prox leads back to a watertight junction box, and in the
Or from the servo drive suppliers. In China you can get good quality
aviation connectors for like 7usd.
That's what I use and I buy cable from them to.
I have a guy that buys it all up for me and ships from one place.
On Thu, 4 Nov 2021, 21:20 Chris Albertson,
wrote:
> I bought some of the
I bought some of the proximity detectors for my 3D printer to measure the
bed.I tested them on my mill by moving them untillthey tripped, backing
off and doing it again to see how repeatable they are.Even the cheap
no-=brand unit where as good as my ability to measure them. Set up a test
; Subject: [Emc-users] Prox sensors and wiring
>
> I have finally started stripping out the control cabinet on my cnc mill in
> preparation for my retrofit. The brushed servos and
> mechanical limit and home switches were wired up with crimped "bullet" quick
>
I have finally started stripping out the control cabinet on my cnc mill in
preparation for my retrofit. The brushed servos and mechanical limit and home
switches were wired up with crimped "bullet" quick connect pins. I'm replacing
the servos with brushless servos, and am considering
