I ran this program today still trying to get a grasp on the can cycles. Can someone take a look at it and tell me what they think. N0001 (3.000' DIA 3 SLOTTED HUB) N0002 N0003 (REVISED ON 3/30/2013 RAT) N0004 (2.015' BORE X 4.00' LONG) ( X0 Y0 IS CENTER OF PART) N0005 (1/4' WIDTH 1/4' DP. SLOT) N0006 (MAT: 316 STAIMLESS STEEL) N0007 (PROGRAM IS AT PEAK S.F.M) N0008 (H1 X OFFSET 8.7856) N0009 (H1 Y OFFSET 2.4535) N0010 N0015 G00 G90 Z20. N0017 M01 NAT14 (1/4' DIA. END MILL.2500) (4 FLUTE CARBIDE CENTER CUTTING) N1400 G111 T02 M6 N1401 G15 H01 N1402 G56 H02 M03 S1848 N1403 G00 X.704 Y1.044 A0. N1404 Z.1 M08 N1405 CALL OMIL1 N1406 G00 X.704 Y1.044 A120.
N1407 Z.1 N1408 CALL OMIL1 N1409 G00 X.704 Y1.044 A240. N1410 Z.1 N1411 CALL OMIL1 N1412 G00 Z20. M09 N1413 X-10. M05 N1210 M19 N1211 M30 (. SUB PROGRAMS.) OMIL1 (1/4' WIDE SLOT PROFILE) G01 Z.025 F50.
X.704 Y-1.044 F7.6 Z.05 F100. X.704 Y1.044 F7.6 Z.075 F100. X.704 Y-1.044 F7.6 Z.1 F100.
X.704 Y1.044 F7.6 Z.125 F100. X.704 Y-1.044 F7.6 Z.15 F100. X.704 Y1.044 F7.6 Z.175 F100. X.704 Y-1.044 F7.6 Z.2 F100.
X.704 Y1.044 F7.6 Z.225 F100. X.704 Y-1.044 F7.6 Z.25 F100. X.704 Y1.044 F7.6 Z.5 F100. RTS (. END OF SUBS.) . Are you using G111 for the toolchange?
If so you don't need the M6. If your not using a G111 toolchange macro that's something I would look into. I can't see why anyone wouldn't want to use it. Any particular reason you have a spindle orient M19 at the end of the program? It's no big deal but just curious why you need it there. There's a couple of lines in there with parantheses with nothing as a comment you could eliminate those. Have you tried the program yet, if so did it work?
If it did you've got a winner. My programs have evolved as I learned more. Once you get something working you can tweak it as you figure out what you really want / need the machine to do, but the first step is getting it working. In order for it to work I needed the G111 in there.All the programs for the machine have a G111 still can't find it in the machine to see what it does.hit the parameters button, then item down (F7) until you see 'G-code and M-code macros. Next to the G111 will be the program name that it uses. Then go into your program edit, in the list of programs, look for a.LIB file.
This outboard has starter of the electric type and power steering as well. Serial Number: 971000 RPM Information: 5000-5600 Your engine's RPM range is important in choosing the right propeller for a given application. Manual for suzuki 85 motor motor. For example, if you look at your tachometer at top speed and it is not within the engine's RPM range then that is generally not good. The bore and stroke are 3.31' and 2.83' respectively. The piston displacement is 73.
Remember these are file names, it may not be the same as the program name as seen for the macro. Go into the file, then look for the program name, there may be more than 1 program in a file, but make sure you do NOT change anything or you might run into problems. Assume the program name for the G111 macro is OG111 and assume you found a file name MACRO.LIB. Open up and you will see OG111 and maybe more. RTS RTS is your end code for subs, and a stored macro is just a sub that is called by G111 - G120 for one-shot or G101 - G110 for modin (G100 to cancel). For your case, I'd wish that the M-code macros would take input addresses, but they will not. Perhaps if you could use M206 Txx would keep it in line with 'miscellaneous functions'.
But that won't work. I do use one simple M-code macro to call tool offsets, OM201 G56 H=VATOL D=VATOL RTS Where VATOL is the active tool number I program everything by hand, so typing M201 is quicker that typing D12G56H12. The only other M code macro I use is for a warm up cycle as it needs no input addresses. At least the G-code macros will read input addresses, any letter except G, M, N, and O can be used as an input. And that data is retrieved within the macro by addressing a 'P' in front of the address. Say you have G111X1Y2Z3 You would use that data in the macro by addressing PX PY and PZ. But you would be a lot better off reading up on macros in your manual.
The spinning jenny was a machine that could spin six threads at once. The coal would be kept burning at a very hot tempture, and used to heat the boiler to boil water producing a high pressure steam. Seed drill instruction manual. The high-pressure steam gets bigger and exits the boiler via steam pipes into the steam reservoir, the steam is then controlled by a slide valve to move into a cylinder to push the piston. The pressure of the steam energy pushing the piston turns the drive wheel in a circle, creating motion for the locomotive.
You should be able to load tools directly into the magazine or into the spindle. You don't need to one step anything unless you get the machine stuck during a tool change.
When loading tools into the magazine, make sure you put the correct tool number in the correct pot in the tool table. When I load tools into the spindle I find an empty pot in the tool table and input the tool number of the tool I want to load, then I call that tool and the machine will think it has it in the spindle but the spindle is empty, then I put the tool into the spindle. You really need to find the G111 toolchange macro and look at it to see whats happening. It's not something that comes with the machine from the factory, usually a tech or someone that knows okumas writes it. There could very well be something amiss in your macro. Do you get the alarm if you call a tool into the spindle then try to call the same tool again?
Are you still putting the m6 in the line with the g111? You don't need it as the m6 is in the g111 macro. Last edited by Edster; at 10:12 PM. Here's a copy of my G111 macro that works with T0:.start of file. OTCHK ( SET GCODE PARAM. G111 TO OTCHK ) ( AT TOOL CHANGE KEY IN G111 T= TOOL NO. Q = NEXT TOOL EX.
G111 T1 Q2) IF PT EQ 0 NSKP1 IF VTLCN EQ PT NST1 (ACTIVE TOOL) IF VTLNN EQ PT NRT1 (NEXT TOOL) IF VTLNN EQ 0 NOT1 (NEXT TOOL) M64 NOT1 T=PT NRT1 M06 NST1 IF PQ EQ EMPTY NEND (if ready tool empty/jump ) IF VTLNN EQ PQ NEND (if next called tool is at next tool pos./jump) IF VTLNN EQ 0 NTT1 (if next tool has no value) M64 (next tool pot back up) NTT1 T=PQ M356 (next pot down) NEND IF PW EQ EMPTY NEND2 (if ready tool empty/jump ) NEND2 GOTO NEND3 NSKP1 IF VTLCN EQ 0 NEND3 (ACTIVE TOOL) IF VTLNN EQ 0 NSKP2 (NEXT TOOL) M64 NSKP2 M63 M06 NEND3 RTS pq def. When p is attached to a letter it become readable.end of file. You have to save this in memory as a.lib file I saved mine as G111.LIB to keep things simple. I dont have any other macros in here only the toolchange macro also to keep things simple. It needs to be setup so the machine calls the macro with a G111. Toolchanges will be called with a G111 T(tool number) Q(next tool number), the Q can be omitted and it will still work fine. I don't remember the exact steps to register the macro off hand but I have notes at work I can check on monday and post the procedure if you need it.
I have a much shorter G111 macro that doesn't work with T0. If you like I can post that too as it's much less confusing, but I like being able to call T0 and have the machine put away the tool so the spindle is empty. I prefer to leave the spindle empty when the machine is powered down to avoid tools sticking in the spindle. I also like to call T0 when I load my 3d taster (manual probe) because I don't have to remove and replace the tool in the spindle.
I would think you should not have to do anything special with the carousel changer. Calling the tool should switch to that pot unless it has been changed. I think, without looking, if you go to the tool set page, then item down, you'll see where you designate a tool number to a pot number.
Check to see that they are all matched up. 20-20 It may rather be under the ATC page, can't recall for sure, might be in later and can look.
This is to assign tool to pot. However, your problem sounds more like an input problem, perhaps like edster said, maybe your g111 macro has a problem in it.
Okuma Lathe Programming Manual
Have you found that yet? I found it now can you guys tell me if it is right and what it looks. Thanks OTCHK ( SET GCODE PARAM. G111 TO OTCHK ) ( AT TOOL CHANGE KEY IN G111 T= TOOL NO. Q = NEXT TOOL EX. G111 T1 Q2) IF VTLCN EQ PT NST1 IF VTLNN EQ PT NRT1 IF VTLNN EQ 0 NOT1 M64 NOT1 T=PT NRT1 M06 NST1 IF PQ EQ EMPTY NEND IF VTLNN EQ PQ NEND IF VTLNN EQ 0 NTT1 M64 NTT1 T=PQ M356 NEND RTS thats not going to help you with an umbrella changer. It is meant to 'prestage' a tool.
Only a side arm can do this as the arm pulls both the tool in the magazine and the tool in the spindle at the same time, rotates 180° then places the tool from the magazine into the spindle and the tool from the spindle into the magazine. Its quite handy to have, especially if you have a lot of tool changes.
Take out the g111 and your programs will work fine.
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