may i know, at 1:08, what code to make hexa (or more) with only c axis (polar) and y (or x axis)(linear).. please help. or can we use any program to generate the G code? thanks.
@saivert Yes, this machine was designed to make small parts. A Swiss-type lathe will do faster work than this but the advantage of this type of machine is that you don't have to use special pre-turned stock.
I see the tools are positioned very close to each other which limits how big the workpiece can be. But I guess this machine was designed for only making small parts.
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may i know, at 1:08, what code to make hexa (or more) with only c axis (polar) and y (or x axis)(linear).. please help. or can we use any program to generate the G code? thanks.
@saivert
Yes, this machine was designed to make small parts. A Swiss-type lathe will do faster work than this but the advantage of this type of machine is that you don't have to use special pre-turned stock.
haven't you heard? CNC guys can do anything they want... throw out all the old rules and welcome to the new paradigm.
The live tools are clearly air-driven....there's no such thing as "slower RPM"
I just must have one of these!
I'd like to see thoes feed rates in Inconel 718...
Awesome!! I need more LOL
I see the tools are positioned very close to each other which limits how big the workpiece can be. But I guess this machine was designed for only making small parts.
so cool
Thats because of the hole driled through it.
More tooling information please?
i think that you can work faster if you use a carbide endmill,
How much?
that endmill is screaming its bollocks off. slow down the rpm.
mine