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Material Table


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Hi everyone,

   I'm trying to create a table for the ISO GROUP, is anybody can help me to tell me where to start?  Here is what I think I would do:

 

# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Material ISO Group
smaterialisogroup0    : ""      #XY plane code 
smaterialisogroup1    : "P-General Steel"      #YZ plane code 
smaterialisogroup2    : "M - Stainless and Cast Steel"      #XZ plane code
smaterialisogroup3    : "Cast Iron"      #XZ plane code 
smaterialisogroup4    : "N - Aluminum, Copper and Non-Metalic"      #XZ plane code 
smaterialisogroup5    : "High Temperature and Super Alloy"      #XZ plane code 
smaterialisogroup6    : " H - Harden Steel And Cast Iron"      #XZ plane code 
smaterialisogroup      : ""         #Target string
 
fstrsel smaterialisogroup0 smaterialisogroup_type smaterialisogroup 8 -1
 
 
 
#-----------------------------------------
fmt     2 smaterialisogroup_type
 
#--------------------------------------------
pheader$         #Call before start of file  
      scomm_str, "Material ISO Group= ", smaterialisogroup, scomm_end, e$

 

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Do a search for Rev Numbers. I did it like you are doing. It is a detailed posting.

I believe if we have a great post, the communication between the setup man and programmer is much more smoother.

 

%
 o3002( PART NAME HERE, Post REV.1)
(PART NAME= PLATE, MOTOR MOUNT,PED LIFT,C450 S16)
(JULIAN DATE MUST BE UP)
(DATED PER JOB ORDER)
(POSTED ON MAR.25.2015 AT 2*03PM)
(STEVEN LUONG{19BE57E4-77ED-4BE0-9B92-AA67B5961E6E})
(Vertical 4Axis Universial Post)
(MATERIAL TYPE= 6061-T6 ALUMINUM)
(MATERIAL STK= X3.50 Y3.50 Z.50)
(MATERIAL NOTE= MATERIAL COMMENT HERE)
(*)
(Work Offset Info:)
(OP1)
(xxxx IT, WHERE IS THE WORKOFFSET?)
(TOOLS LIST)
(T1  - 3" FACE MILL         -  H1)
(T3  -  3/8 2FL CARB EM 1.00  LOC -  H3)
(T9  -  1/4 90 DEG CHAMFER  -  H9)
(T10 -  1/32 BALL ENDMILL   -  H10)
(*)
G10 L2 P1 X0. Y0. Z0. B0.(G54 B90.)
(*)
M0(CONFIRM WORKOFFSET AGAIN)
(*)
N1(3" FACE MILL)
G0 G17 G40 G49 G53 G80 G90 Z0
T1 M6(SKIM TOP, CUT#23) ======> ToolPath# track in the source file
G90 G54 A0.(Z STK= .01)  ======> LEAVE MATERIAL ON Z
X3.4 Y-.9999 S5000 M3
G43 H1 Z.5 T3(DOC= Z.01) =====> LINKING PARAMETER DEPTH
Z.17
G1 Z.01 F50.
(CUTTING...)
G0 Z.5
(T1= 3" FACE MILL)
(3.00 FM ROUGH BOSS, CUT#24)
(Z STK= .01)
(XY STK= .015)
(DOC= Z-.07)
(D31)
X3.307 Y1.1667
Z.11
G1 Z-.07
G41 D31 X2.3524 Y.2121
(CUTTING...)
G40 X3.2912 Y-1.2104
G0 Z.5
G90 G53 Z0
G53 Y0 M5
M1
(*)
N3( 3/8 2FL CARB EM 1.00  LOC)
G0 G17 G40 G49 G53 G80 G90 Z0
T3 M6(3/8 EM SKIM TOP, CUT#25)
G90 G54 A0.(XY STK= -.1)
X-.3582 Y.1193 S6500 M3
G43(D33) H3 Z.5 T9(DOC= Z0.)
Z.1
G1 Z0. F30.
G41 D33 X-.451 Y.0265
(CUTTING...)
G40 X-.5522 Y-.1445
G0 Z.5
(T3=  3/8 2FL CARB EM 1.00  LOC)  
(3/8 EM FINISH BOSS, CUT#26)
(DOC= Z-.08) ======================> LINKING PARAMETER DEPTH
X1.1232 Y2.0864
Z.0389
G1 X1.1233 Y2.086 Z.0327
(CUTTING...)
X-.1193 Y.9292
G0 Z.5
(T3=  3/8 2FL CARB EM 1.00  LOC)
(3/8 EM FINISH BOSS WALL, CUT#27)
(DOC= Z-.08)
(D33)
X1.0408 Y.1193
Z.04
G1 Z-.08
(CUTTING...)
G40 X1.0364 Y-.1526
G0 Z.5
G90 G53 Z0
G53 Y0 M5
M1
(*)
N9( 1/4 90 DEG CHAMFER )
G0 G17 G40 G49 G53 G80 G90 Z0
T9 M6(1/4 CHFM DEBUR BOSS, CUT#28)
G90 G54
X.8727 Y.0795 S8000 M3
G43(D39) H9 Z.5 T10(DOC= Z-.06)
Z.1
G1 Z-.06 F30.
G41 D39 X.8108 Y.0177
(CUTTING...)
G40 X.4212 Y.1052
G0 Z.5
(T9=  1/4 90 DEG CHAMFER )
(1/4 CHFM DEBUR PROFILE, CUT#29)
(DOC= Z-.14)
(D39)
X-1.5895 Y1.8832
Z.02
G1 Z-.14
G41 D39 X-1.5277 Y1.8213
(CUTTING...)
G40 X-1.4005 Y1.8832
G0 Z.5
G90 G53 Z0
G53 Y0 M5
M1
(*)
N10( 1/32 BALL ENDMILL)
G0 G17 G40 G49 G53 G80 G90 Z0
T10 M6(ENGRAVE PART#, VENDOR CODE, CUT#30)
G90 G54
X1.1352 Y-.8456 S9000 M3
G43 H10 Z.5 T1(DOC= Z-.085)
Z.03
G1 Z-.085 F10.
(CUTTING...)
Y.0052
G0 Z.5
G90 G53 Z0
G53 Y0 M5
M1
(*)
N1002( 1/32 BALL ENDMILL) ==========> Repeat second time
G0 G17 G40 G49 G53 G80 G90 Z0
T10 M6(1315 JULIAN WEEK, CUT#31)
G90 G54
X1.2852 Y-.2176 S9000 M3
G43 H10 Z.5 T1(DOC= Z-.085)
Z.03
G1 Z-.085 F10.
(CUTTING...)
Y.0794
G0 Z.5
G90 G53 Z0
G53 Y0.
M1
T1 M6
M30
%
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I believe if we have a great post, the communication between the setup man and programmer is much more smoother.

 

Sorry, but you are looking at it all wrong. That is the job of the Setup sheet and the tool list. The code needs to go to the machine and make the part. The Setup sheet and the Tool List are the means in which every other shop uses to communicate valuable and needed information to the setup person and to the operator.

 

Again I think you keep chasing a red herein.

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Sorry, but you are looking at it all wrong. That is the job of the Setup sheet and the tool list. The code needs to go to the machine and make the part. The Setup sheet and the Tool List are the means in which every other shop uses to communicate valuable and needed information to the setup person and to the operator.

 

Again I think you keep chasing a red herein.

I agree with this. Kill a tree for your setup sheets and the post doesn't need anything more than the comment on each op. Also keep that as simple as possible.

 

My comments will often read like "rough near left side" or "rough +Y 9deg face". The only time I put extra in the prog is when there is a need to sneak up on a really tight tolerance or a surfa e finish that needs eXtra attention. And then I'll put a M0 and an "alarm" that has to be cleared before the operator can proceed. Rememver, CYA. But that's rare.

 

Short and sweet in the prog.

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Sorry, but you are looking at it all wrong. That is the job of the Setup sheet and the tool list. The code needs to go to the machine and make the part. The Setup sheet and the Tool List are the means in which every other shop uses to communicate valuable and needed information to the setup person and to the operator.

 

Again I think you keep chasing a red herein.

At my company, we have a BIG ISSUE that operator won't read anything if there is a hard copy just simply they are HARD HEADED.  Therefore, we try to input into G-CODES so they read right there at the control.

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There is an easy fix for this.. first guy that refuses to follow established procedure gets 2 days off unpaid to think about it..  2nd guy to do it gets someone to help him bring his toolbox out to his vehicle..

 

Hardheaded problems go away quickly this way.  I have worked in places where things were easy going and in places where rules were enforced. . in my opinion its better to have a clear set of procedures that everyone follows than have people choosing which things they could listen to or not..

 

Anyhow.. rant over I guess..

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  • 2 weeks later...

Hi Mathew,

   In our company, we have many MAFIAs.  MEXICAN MAFIA, ASIAN MAFIA, EUROPEAN MAFIA and even in the sale department as WHITE MEN MAFIA.  It's easy to say and it's very hard to do.  

 

    If you are being in my foot, I don't think you want to be and... If you have to, you will feel how painful it is. 

 

Here if you fail to follow instructions and make a bad part it's on you.

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hahaha... They are senior setup-men.  Since the market is going up, it's hard to find good people and the owner knows that too, although he doesn't like the current situation is.

 

Saying is easy, wait until you are the owner of a medium or big size of company and you will realize that.

 

 

Easy fix, Read and follow the instructions or LEAVE

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  • 3 weeks later...

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