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Thread: Feeds & speeds

  1. #16
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    set the z tool hight buy using the "the peace of paper method " , lay a peace of paper on part of the job that will remain when you start , lower the z axis until it just gips the paper( zero the z axis) , when you change your bit you can do it again

    an electric z height setter is best but , a peace of paper works
    the ball screws will act like worm drives, where its near on imposable to get the ball screw to turn by pushing on the spindle

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  3. #17
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    Here is a chart that I got from NMIT where i do fitting and turning.
    Use this as a general setup and tune the cutter to the material being cut.

    https://www.woodworkforums.com/f65/mi...9/#post1228064

    /M

  4. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by seafurymike View Post
    Here is a chart that I got from NMIT where i do fitting and turning.
    Use this as a general setup and tune the cutter to the material being cut.

    https://www.woodworkforums.com/f65/mi...9/#post1228064

    /M
    Maybe I'm misreading, but that chart maxes at 4000 RPM, and only references metals?
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  5. #19
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    The idea is to say pick aluminium and use this as a reference for wood.
    Try it on the material you have for the cutter size you want to use.

    Its a place to start, then you would tailor the speed up and down and maybe by the time you finish you can make your own chart up which is specific for wood.

    No one i know of has anything specific for wood, so this was a means to give you a place to start

  6. #20
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    Quote Originally Posted by seafurymike View Post
    The idea is to say pick aluminium and use this as a reference for wood.
    Try it on the material you have for the cutter size you want to use.

    Its a place to start, then you would tailor the speed up and down and maybe by the time you finish you can make your own chart up which is specific for wood.

    No one i know of has anything specific for wood, so this was a means to give you a place to start
    OK thanks, I'll see if I can make heads or tails out of it.
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  7. #21
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    Quote Originally Posted by BoomerangInfo View Post
    OK thanks, I'll see if I can make heads or tails out of it.
    yer its the real fine bits that need the high speed

    bit like pen polishing to roughing out 2 foot round bowls

    a double cut steel with tungsten tip router bit is designed for 20,000+ , a 10mm mill bit isnt, if the cut is burnished the rev's are too high/ feed rate too slow , ripping up grain the rev's are too slow / feed rate too high !!!!or blunt !!! , bit / speed / material , there is too many variables like knots

    brake a bit , well thats just operator error broke a 2mm ball nose tonight no rev's air cut , into the base aluminium , " PING" machines fault i say it is , the machine dosnt have limit switches yet yer yer , 500 mm depth is my fault ??? 50 mm ??? my first berry it into the table and move x back and forth to bore , at least the bit wasn't spinning just a scratch

  8. #22
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  9. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by seafurymike View Post
    No one i know of has anything specific for wood, so this was a means to give you a place to start
    You'll probably need to convert the chiploads into mm's, but if you find an Onsrud tool that's similar to what you have, they'll have a feed and speed for it.
    Chiploads | Feeds and Speeds | Metal | Plastic | Composite | | LMT Onsrud

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