ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- Hey!
Wanted to make a "short" video showing and explaining how WCS probing in Fusion 360 works. I had a hard time understanding this when i started, and there isn't much on the internet to fully understand how it works, so here is my explanation!
Thank you for watching :)
Tom from Filmatura
Quick tip - nothing worse than someone thinking they know what they're doing and then trying to educate people with their knowledge!!
Hope your machine wasn't too badly damaged when you machined the vice jaw & your boss wasn't around........ouch 🤣🤣
p.s. with regards to FUSION using 1 to 6 for G54 - G59 you'll find this is dictated in the post process. If you want to use the extended G54.1 offsets then this starts from 7
p.p.s probing is useful for probing all your machine axis positions - you just need to understand how to use a Renishaw probe properly 😊
Hey, thanks for the comment,
first off im not sure if your first tip is supposed to say im educating people wrong in this video but i will gladly hear any more input on my workflow if there are improvments to make (and im sure they are)
My machine was not damaged in any way but my boss was around indeed, as i am my own boss. It sure hurts to have these small mistakes happen which is why i wanted to make this video.
ps 1. Thanks for that explanation!
ps 2. Im fully aware i can probe all the axes, however using a centering vise for 99% of my work i have no reason to probe any other axis than X, as the rest can remain the same, making it a much more fool proof process and saving some seconds on having to probe my work.
Cheers
Tom
You are the one who doesn't know what your talking about, I used exactly the same method everyday on a 5-axis machine.
This is about automating setups, reducing programming time and errors .