Can anyone help a 42 old student with a project?

[mike wise]

Hi Im a student who is taking cnc classes as well as trig blueprinting and am very overwhelmed and frustrated at this point. I need a very sinple project such as a vice stop or even bracket or tool that has to be drilled, tapped, milled with g41 g42 used. I have to call up a canned drill cycle. Im alittle confused on the r or reference plane for g81. A tool pocket inwhich i need to turn on cutter comp in the sub routine. the pocket is not required but a slot or a process requireing a sub with g98 called up is. I made plans on a pullup bar bracket, but at this point of the game, I need a better project because my grade depends on it. I would be truly grateful if anyone had any simple programs they could share, not as a cheating device but as educational tool and reference. My project has the fallowing criterias.

must be done in fanic(kiwi mill) and in aromatic on the Cin. Milicron
i must have a drill cycle
must call up and use sub
need sub to turn on cutter comp
and .005 climb cut or finsh pass has to be made
atleast two holes need to be tapped.

Most likely holes would be centerdrilled first and the milling part could acually be plunged at first.

me


teacher

[HuFlungDung]

What have you got so far? It is pretty tough to just hand you a project without you plagerizing it. You've got to show some initiative and demonstrate that you've put some thought into this already. Even a 2d sketch would be proof.

The R plane for a G8_ cycle is a return plane for rapid movements made during the automatic motions of the cycle in use, such as peck drilling, etc. Normally, the tools will be set to operate at a comfortable height above the clamps or other obstructions in the machining zone. This could be called the initial rapid plane, and is most often higher than the return plane for a drill cycle. The objective of the return plane is to provide an intermediate rapid plane that is close to the surface to be drilled, and thus avoid wasting time having the tool feeding slowly down, all the way from the initial rapid plane. The additional instruction, G98 is used to command the controller to move back to the initial rapid plane between holes, whereas G99 is used to command the controller that the return plane is to be used as a safe operating height for movements from one hole position to the next. The programmer generally will determine if the job is safe enough to allow rapid positioning at the return plane. In the case of drilling many identical holes, it can save some machine time to use the return plane, but, it could have more potential for a tool mishap should the tool hit an obstruction or even snag a mass of chips laying on the surface of the part.