Para um zeramento ainda mais preciso você pode pegar e colocar um relógio no material preso por uma bucha furada daí vc pega tbm o batimento da pinça.... Mas assim para uma furacão simples tbm funciona ...
Put a part in your chuck with a bore that's true. Touch each side until paper stops moving. Take dimensions each way. Subtract or ad half of the difference between the two.
To record the x offset you can hit the X diameter measure button and when it asks for a diameter you hit reset. Why enter numbers by hand increasing your chance for error?
There is always more than one way to skin a cat, I am just very used to typing numbers all day and is second nature to always input my values twice and double check them. But you can also do it the way you suggest. Thanks
normally i just sweep the drill on the cylindrical back end surface of the drill....establish 0 on indicator.....then i just normally punch geometry tool number X 0.0 MEASURE....that should give u ur new x position....if you had a drill there before... normally it varies by a few thousands of an inch....
Ummm... before you do all of this, you need to make sure the drill itself is spinning true. If the drill is in a holder that is bad or a bad collet or the holder has dirt or chips in it it can run out a bit. Or possibly the turret is out of whack and all of your tools are not spinning straight. Something to think about before indicating it on x zero with the spindle.
Something I’ve been having issues is indicating a drill true all the way around. I’ve seen people adjust the tool holder screws but I just can’t seem to understand which direction to go.
@phetinthasanh7083 the screws control the y axis positioning. The tension of the screw controls the position the drill site in the y axis since the screws directly put pressure onto the side (y axis) of the drill.
@@phetinthasanh7083you could indicate the side of the drill and check each side like in this vid. Tighten screw check other side tighten that screw until y axis sits on 0
Using a pin makes for a more accurate position on the drill, you can also indicate top and bottom of pin by adjusting the actual holder, to make the indicator read 0 al the way around the pin. I have all my holders indicated , I use the taper area on the actual drill holder.
Why? its the same concept .Theres no no difference.Acutally this way is more precise this is the tool hes drilling with,hes not drilling with a pin ,if the drill is bent ,hell know
Dave Smith that’s what he said lol it’s more accurate with a pin . when your a operator and drill is just roughing then I would use this method. Fast and simple
I do on my Mill. Thing is the holder could be dialed but the collet can be off somewhat. When im doing tight stuff. I indicate the holder then the drill. Good video Tor
Para um zeramento ainda mais preciso você pode pegar e colocar um relógio no material preso por uma bucha furada daí vc pega tbm o batimento da pinça....
Mas assim para uma furacão simples tbm funciona ...
this is hilarious you gotta be trolling lol
Why not use a pin or the ID of the drill holder?.
Put a part in your chuck with a bore that's true.
Touch each side until paper stops moving. Take dimensions each way.
Subtract or ad half of the difference between the two.
To record the x offset you can hit the X diameter measure button and when it asks for a diameter you hit reset. Why enter numbers by hand increasing your chance for error?
There is always more than one way to skin a cat, I am just very used to typing numbers all day and is second nature to always input my values twice and double check them. But you can also do it the way you suggest. Thanks
Actually the numbers dont lie,so i would go by the numbers
Those idiots obviouslly dont have experience like we do ,great job,i always trust my numbers
Steve Folsom a
You’re using the wrong indicator ! It’s always entertaining watching an amateur trying to do something 😂.
But i have got a y axis problem how to correct that?
normally i just sweep the drill on the cylindrical back end surface of the drill....establish 0 on indicator.....then i just normally punch geometry tool number X 0.0 MEASURE....that should give u ur new x position....if you had a drill there before... normally it varies by a few thousands of an inch....
On fanuc ;you just hit x measure o .and you establish the new position
This has been some of my difficulties. Even tho I know the process.
What about 6 edges reamer
Ummm... before you do all of this, you need to make sure the drill itself is spinning true.
If the drill is in a holder that is bad or a bad collet or the holder has dirt or chips in it it can run out a bit. Or possibly the turret is out of whack and all of your tools are not spinning straight.
Something to think about before indicating it on x zero with the spindle.
Здравая мысль 👍
❤😊
Awesome video thanks Toro man!
Something I’ve been having issues is indicating a drill true all the way around. I’ve seen people adjust the tool holder screws but I just can’t seem to understand which direction to go.
Have you found it?
@@ramkumar.j9428 No, but I've noticed you would have to kind of play around with it. It's too hard to explain.
@phetinthasanh7083 the screws control the y axis positioning. The tension of the screw controls the position the drill site in the y axis since the screws directly put pressure onto the side (y axis) of the drill.
@@phetinthasanh7083you could indicate the side of the drill and check each side like in this vid. Tighten screw check other side tighten that screw until y axis sits on 0
Use a gage pin not a drill
Using a pin makes for a more accurate position on the drill, you can also indicate top and bottom of pin by adjusting the actual holder, to make the indicator read 0 al the way around the pin. I have all my holders indicated , I use the taper area on the actual drill holder.
Why? its the same concept .Theres no no difference.Acutally this way is more precise this is the tool hes drilling with,hes not drilling with a pin ,if the drill is bent ,hell know
Dave Smith that’s what he said lol it’s more accurate with a pin . when your a operator and drill is just roughing then I would use this method. Fast and simple
@Drew K 😂😂samee
You should use a pin for the setup, not a drill bit.
Thanks
GREAT!!
I've never seen anyone indicate a drill by placing the indicator on the flutes
I do on my Mill. Thing is the holder could be dialed but the collet can be off somewhat. When im doing tight stuff. I indicate the holder then the drill. Good video Tor
Im glad that Im working on Mazak machines. Theyre much easier to work with.
An axial holder should be chucked in the spindle . Having a magnetic base on the chuck is the wrong way to do alignment.