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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Feb 2003
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    back in Alberta for a while
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    68
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    12,006

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    question for Elan Jacobs
    can Bob's
    Quote Originally Posted by Bob Willson View Post
    The main rule of thumb that I use is: Only cut to half the depth of the diameter of the router bit and cut at about 1200mm min.
    So, a 6mm bit cut at 3mm DOC and 1200mm per min speed at 18000 to 24000 revs per minute
    be converted to a material removal rate of around 21,000 cu.mm per minute ?

    meaning that a larger bit or deeper cut would require a lower feed rate?
    using Bob's example, a 6mm bit cutting 4 mm deep would require a feed rate of around 900 mm/min
    while if the depth of cut were only 1.5 mm, the feed rate could be 2400 mm/min
    regards from Alberta, Canada

    ian

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  3. #17
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    Melbourne
    Age
    34
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    In essence, yes, but if you go too slowly you'll burn up the cutting edge. The Onsrud catalogue recommends a chip load of 5-7 thou (that's the amount each flute is cutting every time) in hardwood for a 1/4" 2-flute spiral bit at a cutting depth equal to the bit diameter. Feed rate = chip load x flutes x rpm; that works out to 4500-6400mm/min at 18k rpm. Of course, that's assuming power and clamping are no issue.

    I never run less than 3000mm/min and that's only with small bits or parts that can break easily, my normal feed rate is 6000mm/min in timber and 12000mm/min for nesting.

    My rule of thumb is "Go as fast as possible until the bit breaks, the motor stalls or the finish is unacceptable, then back off a little bit."

  4. #18
    Join Date
    Feb 2004
    Location
    Oxley, Brisbane
    Age
    79
    Posts
    3,041

    Default

    Hi Ian
    Not sure of your maths and do not want to go to the trouble of checking it. However, that sounds quite plausible on the face of it.

    Elan
    Yes, I could be out by a zero. But I did get it right in the example. Bugga. Just read the example again and I didn't get it right. Ah well.
    Last edited by Bob Willson; 4th January 2018 at 05:00 PM. Reason: Stupidity
    Bob Willson
    The term 'grammar nazi' was invented to make people, who don't know their grammar, feel OK about being uneducated.

  5. #19
    Join Date
    Jun 2001
    Location
    Ararat Victoria
    Age
    82
    Posts
    396

    Default

    I purchased an ELEKS CNC MILL with LASER Down loaded program (CANDLE) and was unable to get it working ,my son works on computers and he was
    unable to get it working
    Any ideas would be greatly appreciated
    Thanks
    Regards
    David

  6. #20
    Join Date
    Jan 2014
    Location
    Sydney Upper North Shore
    Posts
    4,470

    Default

    Might be better to start a new thread.

  7. #21
    Join Date
    May 2018
    Location
    qiangdao
    Age
    31
    Posts
    12

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    为什么这么复杂?有许多制造商,教程和在线课堂教学。没有多少制造商因为获得了客户的佣金而摧毁自己的声誉。

    Mod edit
    Google translate

    Why is it so complicated? There are many manufacturers, tutorials and online classroom teaching. Not many manufacturers destroy their reputation because they have received commissions from customers.

  8. #22
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Location
    Melbourne, Australia
    Posts
    156

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by woodcncmachine View Post
    为什么这么复杂?有许多制造商,教程和在线课堂教学。没有多少制造商因为获得了客户的佣金而摧毁自己的声誉。

    Mod edit
    Google translate

    Why is it so complicated? There are many manufacturers, tutorials and online classroom teaching. Not many manufacturers destroy their reputation because they have received commissions from customers.
    By supplying pirated & old (2.9) version of Mach3 that works only on Windows XP, many CNC manufacturers in China have ALREADY destroyed their reputation world-wide.
    Reuel

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