Carbide Motion Crash Issue Fixed
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- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- This is a quick video on how I resolved the issue with carbide motion crashing during a run. After trying everything I could find online and in the forums, I finally fixed my issue. I routed all of my wires on the Shapeoko where they were not touching at all to prevent interference. Then I rewired my shop and gave the Shapeoko dedicated circuits. I have been running for a while now and no longer have an issue with the crash. Thanks for watching.
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Hello everyone just finished having the same issue. I am a semi-conductor failure analysis engineer for over 30 years now and about a month ago started having the exact same issue. After running all the tests Carbide asked me to do they sent me a new controller board and power brick. When doing my own testing I found that the ground connection going through the power brick was poor at best. So to improve the situation all I did was take a stranded #18 wire and connected it to the outside of the control box and ran it to the ground of the outlet box. This eliminated any of the noise and static issues that was causing my XXL to crash.
Thanks for these videos, considering buying one of these machines used.
You Sir, are a maniac. In the best way possible of course! I love the zig-zag pattern and the nod to your insurance agent. I am going to run some new circuits in my basement and ground my dust collector.
Great video
I think that might have done the trick... running CNC now, so we'll see. Had a small heater on the same circuit that would kick on, believe that to be my issue. Unplugged it and turned off anything else on the same breaker. Let's hope that does the trick! Thanks!
I built a copper shielded wooden box to enclose the control panel. Run the laptop from its battery power, and added those Ferrite cord rings to suppress any additional noise on EVERY wire, cable and cord. Crash free now.
Did you run any kind of vacuum or dust collection. I have been troubleshooting some of the sane issues. I think mine is tied to static electricity build up from vacuum hose but may also try moving router to seperate circuit now as well. Thanks
digitizer101 My shop vac is too big to fit in the sweepy dust boot so I run the vac periodically to get the dust up while it’s cutting. Since I ran them all separate I haven’t had an issue at all. I have literally ran every tool in my shop since I dedicated the circuits and still going strong.
did you try CNCJS? Far better to send gcode to the shapeoko :)
Sebastien Thomas not yet, I have a buddy that uses a different sender and I believe that’s the one he told me. Def gonna look into it 👍🏻
No doubt that was your problem but what kind of supply line do you have feeding your new panel. Just because you put in a 100 amp panel doesn’t mean you have 100 amps available. You might need to increase the size of your supply line depending on where it comes from. If it comes from your main house breaker box and is on a 30 amp breaker you are headed for trouble. Not trying to rain on your parade but without all the details this just pops into my head.