In those retrofitted CNC how does the computer know the revs at the chuck for threading purposes? Is there some device to measure it or you rely on the machine/motor specs?
@VonenEsp I've got no personal experience with this, but I believe that you could hook up a electronic tachometer (with the right specs of course, so it would fit the rest of the system) to the lathe chuck, and connect it to the PC which has the CAM software.
denford are a really nice company. the machines are nice and solid, the people there are like a family - they will still pull out specification sheets and wiring diagrams for machines made in the 80's.
that membrane keypad on the front was a mistake though. should have stuck with normal push buttons. the number of times I managed to miss out something or make a decimal error because the keypad didn't register it was embarrassing
Well considering i made the comment 4 months ago, i actually don't know what I said, so therefore i have no idea what your talking about nor do i care, sorry if i made a typo?
Im in school for CNC right now, Im taking a shop class on a Fanuc contolled Lathe machine, I start on the 13th of this month. Ive taking a computer class and blueprint reading class too so far. But I think Id like to get into something else after I finish with this school.
I never had to do automatic threading; I wish I knew the command and arguments.
douro20 6 months ago
In those retrofitted CNC how does the computer know the revs at the chuck for threading purposes? Is there some device to measure it or you rely on the machine/motor specs?
Thanks in advance for any reply
VonenEsp 8 months ago
@VonenEsp I've got no personal experience with this, but I believe that you could hook up a electronic tachometer (with the right specs of course, so it would fit the rest of the system) to the lathe chuck, and connect it to the PC which has the CAM software.
aryesegal1988 7 months ago
That thing is so slow. Ten years ago my daewoo would run circles around it. Plus it had an 8 tool turret
GlassByThaddeus 9 months ago
very very odd looking lathe / servo. what brand is this one? if you dont mind me asking
Jagethemage 10 months ago
Nice. But it looks like you were using a dull bit.
gsr200guy 1 year ago
the rapids do kind of suck on these, given the age, so some newer servo's in place of the steppers is a good idea
lexichronicle2 1 year ago
there's that familiar greeny blue paint :P
denford are a really nice company. the machines are nice and solid, the people there are like a family - they will still pull out specification sheets and wiring diagrams for machines made in the 80's.
that membrane keypad on the front was a mistake though. should have stuck with normal push buttons. the number of times I managed to miss out something or make a decimal error because the keypad didn't register it was embarrassing
lexichronicle2 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
and whole shit hase been plastic :p
kingfker 1 year ago
Comment removed
kingfker 1 year ago
I am interested to know about turret... Is it homemade?
Let me know if you have bought i m interested to buy this kind of.
ashokakbari 1 year ago
If you run the job with coolant it really difficult to see anything when filming it.
emeraldprecision 1 year ago
could you post a better closeup of the panel in 0:00 to 0:07 of the video?
gbowne1 1 year ago
si cre matin
bhers94 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
aai am soo lonelyy any one up for some chatting with a cute girl
AleseaStokesene38 1 year ago
where is the piston rod?
BuickDoc 2 years ago
did you jack that tool post off an old warner and swasey turret lathe ?
graffitiballz 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
haha the retard has his collant hoses pointed the wrong way lol those must not be his dies otherwise he wouldn't be doind that
IrishWarCry11 2 years ago
irish, you are calling him a retard?
maybe you should take another look at the video; you MIGHT notice that the "collant hose" (as you call it) is actually a mist coolant nozzle for MQL.
dradef 2 years ago
Well considering i made the comment 4 months ago, i actually don't know what I said, so therefore i have no idea what your talking about nor do i care, sorry if i made a typo?
IrishWarCry11 2 years ago
What's the controller you are using? looks interesting
droogeh 3 years ago
It looks like he built its own. He's using Artsoft Mach 3 to control it.
douro20 2 years ago
Im in school for CNC right now, Im taking a shop class on a Fanuc contolled Lathe machine, I start on the 13th of this month. Ive taking a computer class and blueprint reading class too so far. But I think Id like to get into something else after I finish with this school.
delacerdaa 3 years ago
what is the power (Nm) for the step by step motors?!
pm400 3 years ago
9 Nm, but i want to replace the stepper motors by AC- servos, the rapid speed is too low for some threading work.
helmut591 3 years ago
Totally cool man :-)
Nhyf 3 years ago
nice video, i am just starting to aquire the stuff to retrofit a mini mill to cnc.
robsmtbike 3 years ago