On a system like this do you set workoffsets for each part in the A and C axis as well or should you orient these via the program and just have XYZ workoffsets for every part? If you understand what i mean.
but still..how do you choose the torque value to tighten the vise? depending on material, clamping height, thickness , raw stock etc but some guidelines? thanks
...no need to pre-crimp your workpieces with this SCHUNK KSC 125-160 centric clamping vice - it has 35 kN clamping force (with the max. torque of 100 Nm) - and so much stronger than comparable LANG vices of the same dimension. schunk.com/de_en/clamping-technology/series/ksc/
I may have missed this from a previous video but what are the blue schunk tabs with the pins used for? I initially thought for referencing the position of the stock but then it was moved?
@@paintballthieupwns yes, and it's a stop. 1. Put in raw material 2. Locate the parts with the probe and adjust datums 3. Adjust the stop so its in position for the next part Note that step 2 and 3 are interchangeable. As long as you probe the part in the position where the stop will stop it it doesn't matter. (edit: I think datum is the wrong word, should be reference point.)
Just the scope of technology that exists today is mind blowing I wish I worked at a shop like that
How is probing done on multi-axis? My machine won’t allow probing cycles while DWO is active.
i have the exact same problem on my haas umc 750 right now
Titan, may i recommend a mechanics engine hoist to save your backs from disc damage?
On a system like this do you set workoffsets for each part in the A and C axis as well or should you orient these via the program and just have XYZ workoffsets for every part? If you understand what i mean.
but still..how do you choose the torque value to tighten the vise? depending on material, clamping height, thickness , raw stock etc but some guidelines? thanks
what stone is that you use to condition the table before the fixture put into place?
Where do they get these rinding Stones (right at the beginning)?
what are those little 3 blue schunk stops for?
To put your stock in the same position in your vice every time. For when you are working in series.
@@ONeillKeeganJay ohh i got it now, thanks
How do you determine the right amount of torque to clamp on a part for machining?
Usually u can get those from the manufacturer
How did you make sure this fixture is properly centered? Is it fixed with some pre-defined holes?
Probably just dialed it up with a dial indicator off camera so as not to bore us with a simple thing like that.
@@hdfanboy , it seems so :) thanks!
No need to do it manually
Machines are smart
check out this video th-cam.com/video/HxPjH4v5iEg/w-d-xo.html
Wanted to see more!
Do you not pre-crimp your billets?
...no need to pre-crimp your workpieces with this SCHUNK KSC 125-160 centric clamping vice - it has 35 kN clamping force (with the max. torque of 100 Nm) - and so much stronger than comparable LANG vices of the same dimension.
schunk.com/de_en/clamping-technology/series/ksc/
What is this that thing that u put on the vise? Some kind of magnet?
A stop for the workpeice. Allows the next part to go up in the same place so a new work-offset is not needed
More videos like this they are really helpful
I may have missed this from a previous video but what are the blue schunk tabs with the pins used for? I initially thought for referencing the position of the stock but then it was moved?
These are just stops so the material is roughly in position
@@chas1878 - I dont think so as the pin is adjusted after the material is in the vice not before
@@paintballthieupwns yes, and it's a stop.
1. Put in raw material
2. Locate the parts with the probe and adjust datums
3. Adjust the stop so its in position for the next part
Note that step 2 and 3 are interchangeable. As long as you probe the part in the position where the stop will stop it it doesn't matter.
(edit: I think datum is the wrong word, should be reference point.)
@@chas1878 - ahh I get it now - thanks!
I absolutely love this fixture....it's a game changer! What's more is the magnetic vise stops!!! Titan, do they sell those as an item?
Just ask SCHUNK Intec Inc. ( info@us.schunk.com ) at Morrisville - they will provide you with the appropriate information, Steve! (Yes, I think so...)
they are extremely expensive, when i was at EMO someone said they cost 100 euro.
I'd love to see how you cam the 3 parts on this fixture on fusion360
Same here!
I think he just program one part and run with different work offset g54 g55 g56. that's the way we do in our shop.
@@harryho9097 how do you take the wcs offsets on the vices ? I've worked on older 5 axis machines but i took the wcs like i would on a 3 axis
You cam one part and use circual pattern on the other two
Hopes its helps
@@majmunlud5934 i'll check it out ty!
In that kind of vises i probe vise, not stock.
very very good..you are the best
Hmm... not too keen on magnetic stops.
Eehhh crome socket on a impact!
It’s okay we all do it.
I could use a more In depth setup up And probing in pyramid vises
Good caleen machine teba🤠🤠🤠🤠🤠l
你特么不加个垫圈直接压！
Now that's smart.👌
你毛胚两边你不光一刀不怕铣飞了啊！
不要怂，就是干！
@@yokleo8501 只听砰的一声闷响，浑身的汗毛都立了起来！背心一阵冷汗冒了出来！主轴还在嗡嗡作响！快步冲上去急停一拍，机床安静了下来！只听到其他机床切削顺畅的声音！阿弥陀佛，上帝保佑！打开机床门，惨不忍睹的一幕摆在眼前，刀子断了，虎钳歪了，定位的不晓得飞到了哪里！定睛一看，零件把机床外壳已经打了个大坑！
@@度空-u5r 不好好操机玩手机？
Get theese chinise bots out of here! Btw setup is awsome !