Hi , really nice job ! you can be proud of yourself ! i have a couple of question , what are you using to control the CNC , Mach3 or something similar ?and where can i find the probing stuff , it look so nice do you have a link or something ? thanks
Dear @Beaned, Could you please let me know which type of ball screw you are using? Specifically, is it a 1610 model or another type? Additionally, could you provide information about the accuracy grade (C5, C7, etc.) and the repeatability or accuracy you are able to achieve? Thank you in advance for your assistance.
Hey man great parts! I really really would like to know how you program your chamfer tool paths on the open vectors? Im trying to do something similar and I'm a total noob struggling to choose the right tool path strategies. Would really appreciate any advice from anyone
I'm just getting my own CNC set up to be able to handle aluminum and I'm curious...Did you need an indexed spindle in order to do the threading pass? If so, did you DIY that on the spindle you have or did the spindle already have that feature when you bought it?
You may have mixed up rigid tapping with single point thread milling. The latter does not require indexed spindle. By the way using a chamfer bit to do the threaded hole chamfering is ridiculous. With the time waiting for the bit to touch the height sensor, he would have manually deburr 10 holes already.
It doesn't sound like your spindle is up to speed before it starts the cut at: 14:25, do your controller read the spindle/VFD feedback speed and wait? I have the same issue and I a change in my postprocessor in fusion to add a M0 msg at all speed changes require user input to continue the operation when the VFD is at correct speed. (ruclips.net/video/59NlGJzJZX4/видео.htmlsi=tO8QCZlPFgPc2PGf) Great video, looks like you got really great finish.
Aye, fairly standard PrintNC build - The website/wiki might be a little cumbersome or out of date (I haven’t looked for a while). If you’re on Discord, drop in the PrintNC server - It’s very active with info 😎
I would recommend PlanetCNC. A lot of probe commands and you can calibrate the probe too, tool wear compensation in controller too. LinuxCNC would be a good choice too. Was too complicated for me so i didn’t used it.
Hey there, Nice work, looks great. If it possible to show us your Machine? I want build once for myself and search some functional Considerations?? Thanks and go forward with your Channel.
I’m yet to do a complete video of it, it’s a pretty standard build and you can see some of it in the ball nut plate video. If you join the PrintNC discord there’s a lot of help and guidance ✌️
14:20 - your spindle ramp up time is longer than dwell time in CNC control software. it is not good. they must be at least equal otherwise it can cause too much load on the tool at a start.
Hey again man!
Awesome looking part!
Share feeds and speeds plz.
Your side finish( from another video) worked wonders on my cnc.
They came out well. Love the 3D printed soft jaws - I'll have to copy that.
Nice work. Glad to find a car guy use for printNC. It's been 30+ years since i programmed G code
Nice work👍👍👍
Dude that z axis backplate is so cool
Cheers! Just added a video with a few clips from when I made it 😎
No pics on the car? Came out pretty clean. Nice work.
Hi , really nice job ! you can be proud of yourself ! i have a couple of question , what are you using to control the CNC , Mach3 or something similar ?and where can i find the probing stuff , it look so nice do you have a link or something ?
thanks
I like that somebody make clio parts ❤
Dear @Beaned,
Could you please let me know which type of ball screw you are using? Specifically, is it a 1610 model or another type? Additionally, could you provide information about the accuracy grade (C5, C7, etc.) and the repeatability or accuracy you are able to achieve?
Thank you in advance for your assistance.
Awesome job
Hi, which controller are you using? And which probe is that.
hello! tell me where to get such a fan for the spindle nut?
Well done!
This guy knows what hes at
Губки на 3д принтере, шикарная идея!
ага. деталь аж пляшет от радости.
Hey man great parts! I really really would like to know how you program your chamfer tool paths on the open vectors? Im trying to do something similar and I'm a total noob struggling to choose the right tool path strategies. Would really appreciate any advice from anyone
Use fusion 360 and the chamfer tool path with a chamfer tool selected. Very easy. Lot of YT to find about it too.
thats awesome! Had no idea PrintNC machine could do this. What is the spindle size?
Congrat's
Good 'continuation'.
Just found your channel and subscribed. Very nice work
I'm just getting my own CNC set up to be able to handle aluminum and I'm curious...Did you need an indexed spindle in order to do the threading pass? If so, did you DIY that on the spindle you have or did the spindle already have that feature when you bought it?
You may have mixed up rigid tapping with single point thread milling. The latter does not require indexed spindle. By the way using a chamfer bit to do the threaded hole chamfering is ridiculous. With the time waiting for the bit to touch the height sensor, he would have manually deburr 10 holes already.
What endmill are you using for finishing? Those sides look clean AF!!!
It's an 8mm DLC coated three flute 😎
Sache codice gbrl si utilizza per installare il xyz probe?
It doesn't sound like your spindle is up to speed before it starts the cut at: 14:25, do your controller read the spindle/VFD feedback speed and wait? I have the same issue and I a change in my postprocessor in fusion to add a M0 msg at all speed changes require user input to continue the operation when the VFD is at correct speed. (ruclips.net/video/59NlGJzJZX4/видео.htmlsi=tO8QCZlPFgPc2PGf)
Great video, looks like you got really great finish.
This is nice, like very nice, searching home built diy cnc brought me here, any more info on the cnc itself?
Ahhh ok a bit of searching later, i find PrintNC info
Aye, fairly standard PrintNC build - The website/wiki might be a little cumbersome or out of date (I haven’t looked for a while). If you’re on Discord, drop in the PrintNC server - It’s very active with info 😎
Which kind of controller do you use?
I'm thinking of getting one of those probes but not sure how to use them with gsender
I would recommend PlanetCNC. A lot of probe commands and you can calibrate the probe too, tool wear compensation in controller too.
LinuxCNC would be a good choice too. Was too complicated for me so i didn’t used it.
What CAM software are you using? The surface finish is mirror like
Just Fusion360 with Post Process All to handle the tool changes.
C'est dommage que vous ne montrez pas votre CNC, seulement la tête avec sa fraise....
Hey there,
Nice work, looks great. If it possible to show us your Machine? I want build once for myself and search some functional Considerations??
Thanks and go forward with your Channel.
I’m yet to do a complete video of it, it’s a pretty standard build and you can see some of it in the ball nut plate video. If you join the PrintNC discord there’s a lot of help and guidance ✌️
whats the specs on the CNC?
It’s a relatively basic PrintNC build. PicoBOB controller, Nema 23’s, 2.2kw spindle. 1230x900mm work area.
What CAM software did you use?
Just Fusion for CAD and CAM, Post Process All plugin to restore rapids and handle the tool change stuff.
@@Beeeaned it would be great if you make a video about cam modelling your parts
@@Beeeaned Ouuuuuhhhhh Can you point out to the plugins to restore rapids?
@@Beeeaned Thanks for the heads-up on 'Post Process All' 👍
Why does the x axis sound like a machine gun
there is no bit cooler, coolant, or lubricant, while trimming a metal surface?, wow
Tool wears quicker but it's possible in aluminium, even mild steel.
it called dry machining ) some material/tool coating combinations doesn't require coolant. it's OK.
@@imqqmi yes and no. in some cases (very hard materials) using liquid coolant can reduce life of carbide tools because of thermal shock.
14:20 - your spindle ramp up time is longer than dwell time in CNC control software. it is not good. they must be at least equal otherwise it can cause too much load on the tool at a start.
what CAM software do you use?