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23.125" Gage length. This one shows a drill, but we also had to mill c'bores with Ø.375 endmill using exact same setup. Sloooow RPM and Sloooow feedrate.
Contact Lyndex-Nikken and request a .dxf file of the tool you need. They don't have solid models of their tools, but at least you could revolve it and check it against the print.
I don't think it would be an issue at all. We just ran 152 holes (.4375-16UNJS) in Ti. We will run this cutter in another part.
I believe threadmilling will be a lot less expensive as well as safer than using a die. IMO, It will last at least as long as your die.
It seems that I can't attach an excel file.
Send me your email address and I will send an excel threadmill spreadsheet.
It's always good to have a backup plan.
FYI, I will vouch for the ElTool coolant driven heads. We have just purchased another one for our Integrex. They work great and are a bit less expensive compared to mechanical heads. We drill and mill titanium with them without any issues.
If you feel more comfortable using mechanical heads than look into Koma Slimline. We also use these as well with very good results.
http://www.komaprecision.com/2013%20Literature/Angle%20Heads/Alberti-Slimline%2013.0%20Save.pdf
One of my previous places of employment was Omni Mold Systems. Their specialty was mold bases. We used hydraulics on our horizontals as well as verticals.
We use a lot of different systems and brands here and we mainly machine lots of HRSA that are very large. I am lazy in my older years so I usually get brands that have access to their CAD models in order to save me some work modeling them in vericut. Rego Fix is a system we are testing now and it seems to be working fine, but shrink fit is still my choice.
H.01 will check for broken condition only.
H-.01 will check for broken and pulled out condition.
But macro 9687 is for turning tools (according to my Renishaw manual) and it does not show that H value is an option for that macro.
For milling I use macro 9863. Works like a charm.
From my understanding the cost savings are $2-3 savings per ceramic insert. Not sure about carbide, but when you use $200K+ of tooling per month the savings are significant.
Sorry Joe. I decided to remove the pictures that I posted.
The machine is setup and will be ready to run next week as soon as they install the ball locks in the pallets.
We will be getting a lot more very large machines in the near future. Can't say anything else for now.
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