Thank you. Couldn't find anywhere how to avoid fixtures. Thank you for this!
@martinsmith2948
3 ай бұрын
this was literally the besth thing ever thank you so much!
@martinsmith2948
3 ай бұрын
thank you so much! This is honestly an incredible tutoria!
@STidrvr
2 жыл бұрын
Such a great help! Even though I had my fixture modeled, I never used it because I couldn't get fusion to stop including the entire fixture in the work envelope. In addition, I also followed NYCNC's video about modeling the stock from years ago, but I also got this weird warning that Fusion would select all models.... It wasn't until this video that it all clicked. What I was doing wrong was not isolating all the components. In the past, I was just selecting the fixtured model and that was it. While watching the video, I selected the fixture model, the part models (this was the missing piece) and the stock model. Boom! It worked, Thanks so much!
@toddmitchell9670
18 күн бұрын
brilliant, thank you.
@jamesthompson4062
2 жыл бұрын
This is a great tutorial, thanks for posting.
@kanoa9321
Жыл бұрын
Great content, but you should slow down and show what your actually clicking, super hard to follow along.
@Xezma
2 жыл бұрын
Love the videos. Hard for me to follow bc you move to fast hahaha. How did you get your vise? Thanks man
@curiouslittledroid1234
3 жыл бұрын
This is very helpful. I didn't know you could carry stock over into a following setup. I guess you need to be very precise when you flip the part over in the vice so it lines up properly for the subsequent machining. How do you practically do that? With dial gauges, indexing pins? Whats the process?
@MKMilling
3 жыл бұрын
Yeah, it is a very nice feature when you have to cut the same piece in multiple setups, I am working on a three setup part right now and it makes a huge difference. As far as locating the second part, I have gotten my G55 coordinate dialed in right on the corner of my vise jaws, so I can just place a known machined feature into that index in the setup, and then just use gage blocks to get it lined up to that. Other option is to probe some features on the part after flipping.
@janderson2375
3 жыл бұрын
Great, thanks for sharing. I'd love it if you talked how you create soft jaws and any tips or techniques around those.
@MKMilling
3 жыл бұрын
I am actually going to be cutting some new stepped jaws for my vise here real soon, I will try and grab some video of it and throw something simple together. Not exactly going to be "soft" jaws, but a lot of the same processes will still apply.
@janderson2375
3 жыл бұрын
@@MKMilling Haha, for some reason soft jaws are aluminum, which when hit with, isn't very soft. What vise do you have? I assume it fits on your PrintNC and is something low profile. I have a hard time finding a low profile vise for my CNC router setup.
@MKMilling
3 жыл бұрын
@@janderson2375 Aluminum is still a lot softer than steel, and much easier to machine in custom features if needed. I am using the same vise you can see in this video. Its a random 3 inch machinist vise off Ebay. But I've added additional jaws the the back of the moving jaw so I have just over 7 inches of clamping capacity. Benefit is it keeps the lower profile of the 3 inch vise without having to sink it into my frame.
@michaelrichards7223
Жыл бұрын
Helpful, but the critical part that seems to be missing is how to adjust the pucker distance from your modelled fixture. A programmer may run the toolpath to 0.000000001" of the vise jaws, but in practice, you really want a good 0.050" or more just because cutters and jaws are expensive to replace if your toolpath takes 0.001" off the hardened ground jaw.
@dabonemachinist
Жыл бұрын
shit .001 off the top of a jaw is how i like to hone my insert edges
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