That's pretty slick, I'll add this to my ngcgui routines for sure.
Thanks for sharing the code.
JT
On 9/11/2015 6:52 PM, Tom Easterday wrote:
> Here is a video of our G33 knurling routine running. Pretty cool. I’m sure
> we aren’t the first to do this, but since I haven’t seen it before I
The GS2 is a simple V/Hz control which is open loop. 208V @ 60Hz = 1800rpm
simply scales 1/18 to 11.5V @ 3.3Hz = 100rpm. Nonlinearities will often
cause problems at very low speeds in an open loop system. (Note: the GS2
might have some functions to boost the voltage at low speeds and such to
Hi Tom,
What spindle motor are you using that can reliably get down to 100 RPM? MY
3phase with a GS2 VFD and barely handle 400 RPM.
Thanks,
Drew
On 9/12/15 8:39 AM, Tom Easterday wrote:
> On Sep 12, 2015, at 10:51 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
>> I see that video, very
Hi Drew,
The motor is a 3-phase Black Max 3HP inverter duty motor (Marathon Electric
brand bought through Automation Direct). When I first installed it and used
the basic settings on the VFD I could not run below about 300rpm or the current
would spike and the VFD would trigger a shut down.
Cool, post it in the forum with your other routines when you do.
Also I should point out that knurlPerDia is probably misnamed. Might better be
called knurlPerCircum or threadPerCircum. Essentially, it is the number of
threads cut across the circumference of the piece. The number we use is
If you swap out the knurlPerDia definition line with the following two lines,
it will calculate the number of knurls to cut from workpieceDia:
# = 12
# = ROUND[[# * 3.14159 * #]]
> On Sep 13, 2015, at 1:06 PM, Tom Easterday wrote:
> Also I should point out that knurlPerDia is
On Saturday 12 September 2015 11:39:45 Tom Easterday wrote:
> On Sep 12, 2015, at 10:51 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> > I see that video, very impressive. But what sort of a threading
> > tool can be driven at that high a side angle? None of the inserts I
> > have, have that
On 09/12/2015 07:38 AM, sam sokolik wrote:
> Great work! I wondered how well that would work. (files that video
> away under 'linuxcnc is awesome')
>
>
I did this a LONG time ago, on a manual lathe. I set it for
the coarsest thread it could do, and then hand-cranked the
leadscrew (which drove
On Sep 12, 2015, at 10:51 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> I see that video, very impressive. But what sort of a threading tool can
> be driven at that high a side angle? None of the inserts I have, have
> that sort of high angle side clearances.
It is one of these, reversed in
On Saturday 12 September 2015 07:48:36 John Alexander Stewart wrote:
> Very neat - thank you for posting the code and the video.
>
> On Fri, Sep 11, 2015 at 7:52 PM, Tom Easterday wrote:
> > Here is a video of our G33 knurling routine running. Pretty cool.
> > I’m sure we
Very neat - thank you for posting the code and the video.
On Fri, Sep 11, 2015 at 7:52 PM, Tom Easterday wrote:
> Here is a video of our G33 knurling routine running. Pretty cool. I’m
> sure we aren’t the first to do this, but since I haven’t seen it before I
> will pretend
Great work! I wondered how well that would work. (files that video
away under 'linuxcnc is awesome')
sam
On 09/11/2015 06:52 PM, Tom Easterday wrote:
> Here is a video of our G33 knurling routine running. Pretty cool. I’m sure
> we aren’t the first to do this, but since I haven’t seen it
Here is a video of our G33 knurling routine running. Pretty cool. I’m sure we
aren’t the first to do this, but since I haven’t seen it before I will pretend
like it :-) BTW, this knurl is only about 5 thou deep, deeper ones will follow.
https://youtu.be/zdCQ0X7b2uo
Here is the code:
G8
G53
13 matches
Mail list logo