Added: 5 years ago
From: hankboschen
Views: 290,312
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  • The audio comment on the video should answer that comment.

  • is it just me or does it look like its not really milling a thing? :P

  • I only see three axes - X is rotary, Y and Z are linear.

  • its looks this mechs.like very hard to use anyone agree or^^

  • Your CNC sounds like a CYLON Centurion!

  • man i love this i have been machining for a few years now still learning alot i machine alot of metals titanium and inconel etc but machining wood just looks like so much fun i would love do something like this on the side. how much would a cnc machines for routing wood cost? great video by the way i love working with wood and to combine that with my machining experience to make things like that would be awesome

  • what kind of step motor i have to use for a rotary axis/table ?

  • what kind of step motor i have to use for a rotary axis/table ?

  • what kind of step motor i have to use for a rotary axis/table ?

  • Congrats on the machine and the lovely column :D

    is the machine homemade? I'm making one with a friend and I'm considering adding a 4th axis as a removable addon to the table

  • CNC is a 5 x 10 Techno 3 axis with a rotary table.

  • Nice work. What software did you use to make the project? How did you do the post-process?

  • Enroute

    I don't understand your second question.

    HanK

  • It's a 3 axis Milling Machine with a rotary table set up as a 4th axis. Of course in this example the machine is only using 3 of the 4 axis of travel. Nice machine though and it's doing some quality work!

  • Ofcourse it's 4 axis. You have up-down, left-right, fwd-back and rotation over the x axis. That makes 4.

  • Thats awesome man, doesn't matter if it's 3 axis or 4 axis, it's a beautiful piece of art that's in your living room :) Lucky guy

  • WTF NICE

  • It's actually called Rotary milling. Y axis stays in the center of the round part.

  • It is all semantics. I titled it 4th axis because that's what Techno (mfg) calls it. There are three ways to move the tool and one way to rotate the work, but I can only do three of the four at the same time.

  • how is it only 3 axis?

    there are three axis's on the tool part and one axis that rotates the column, thats 4... to me anyways :D

  • That's all I have.

  • Good job. But only 3 axis :)

  • you should feel stupid by now. :)

  • WOW. GOOG JOB MAN

  • That is rediculous! How exactly do you make a 3D drawing and put it on a CNC Mill machine. We had a 3 axis at my old high school, but I've never seen a four.

  • It sits on a friend's desk.

    I wouldn't call that ridiculous.

    Read the posts.

  • AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!

    Did program it with Mastercam?

    Thank You.

  • EnRoute 3

  • For anyone interested...

    HAAS machining centers (and probably others) allows you to temporarily exchange one axis for another. You can program a flat XYZ machining operation, and swap one axis (the Y axis in this case) for the A Axis. I used it a lot a few years ago.

    What ever axis you swap, double check your +/- coordinates because it will move your A Axis in the +/- as well.

  • YUP !

    That's how I did it.

    Hank

  • An how do you swap Y-axis to A-axis? Are you saying I run the post code as flat and replace y-axis to a-axis?

  • No, you don't just change Ynn.nnnn to Ann.nnnn. A-axis movements are normally in degrees instead of distance.

    You program in a flat plane on all axis and use the G-code to swap two axis. You'll provide the part diameter in the appropriate parameter so the controller can calculate feed rate and distance for axis movement. Of course X-axis and Z-axis will run as they normally would.

    I'm sure that hankboschen can give a better insight to his personal technique.

  • Yup!

  • Nice engraving.

    To those folks that are overly concerned about how many axis are used, "4th Axis" refers to the A Axis.

  • I see only 3 axes.

  • X, Y, Z (left to right, front to back, spindle up & down, and A axis (rotation of the workpiece).

    Looks like 4 axis of movement to me.

  • Yes but,a piece like this only needs 3 axes;

    Y,Z and the rotation axes. I think it's also using thes three in the

    work proces you are showing. This is only engraving.

  • hrmm... the spindle has to rise and lower too... hence the Z axis up/down...

  • Can't you see a Z up there? Yes, Z axes is the

    spindle (up and down ).

  • Thats correct

  • Nope, Just three

  • True

  • Three axis it is..Very good!

  • Great

  • I would like to learn more about this machine and technique.....

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