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  #13   Ban this user!
Old 03-04-2007, 01:18 AM
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 69
scappini is on a distinguished road

here is one on my programs
I needed to grind a tip on a tool and cutter grinder
hope this helps:

T404 (3 TPI ACME TUNGSTEN BRAISED TIP)
G97 M03 S225
M08
G00 X109. Z6.
M24
G92 X104.2 Z-37.3 F8.467
X104.
X103.8
X103.6
X103.4
X103.2
X103.
X102.9
X102.8
X102.7
X102.6
X102.5
X102.4
X102.6
X102.2
X102.1
X102.
X101.9
X101.8
X101.7
X101.6
X101.5
X101.4
X101.3
X101.2
X101.1
X101.
X100.9
X100.8
X100.7
X100.6
X100.5
X100.4
X100.3
X100.2
X100.1
X100.
X99.9
X99.8
X99.7
X99.6
X99.5
X99.4
X99.3
X99.2
X99.1
X99.
X98.9
X98.8
X98.7
X98.6
X98.5
X98.4
X98.3
X98.2
X98.1
X98.
X97.9
X97.8
X97.7
X97.6
X97.5
X97.4
X97.3
X97.2
X97.1
X97.
X96.9
X96.8
X96.7
X96.6
X96.5
X96.4
X96.3
X96.2
X96.1
X96.
X95.9
X95.8
X95.7
X95.6
X95.5
X95.4
X95.3
X95.3
X95.3
G00 X109. Z5.9
(.1MM TO THE LEFT)
M24
G92 X96.8 Z-37.3 F8.467
X96.7
X96.6
X96.5
X96.4
X96.3
X96.2
X96.1
X96.
X95.9
X95.8
X95.7
X95.6
X95.5
X95.4
X95.3
X95.3
X95.3

now this was only designed for a loose fitting Giuberson hose fitting but this is only in respect to Tolerance.

If your tolerance is within limits, and lower limit is correct (assuming tool is not buggered)
I would definately look at your thread gauge.

regards

scappini
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Old 03-04-2007, 01:21 AM
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 69
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i use gibbs cam also at work so I'll look and see if gibbs have a program for 1-3/6" stub acme in the morning.
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Old 03-04-2007, 01:31 AM
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Australia
Posts: 69
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you might need to look at an alternative stub acme thread which is the standard tolerances at major diameters and thread thickness at the pitchline (.5P). The basic heiht of thread form 1, height is 0.375P as compared to 0.250P for form 2.

The width of flat in form 1 internal is 0.4030P and for form 2 is 0.4353.


So perhaps you need to look at this perhaps you meant to be machining an alternative stub acme thread.

Hope this helps.
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Old 03-04-2007, 01:33 AM
 
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Location: Australia
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scappini is on a distinguished road

form 1 being standard and form 2 being alternative... sorry!
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Old 03-04-2007, 01:39 AM
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: usa
Posts: 34
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Its a customer supplied thread gage,(doesn't mean it isn't damaged) But the reading over the wires seem to back it up. I'm out of ideas as well. I think it just became the day-shifts problem.Iwill let you know when we do figure it out, Thanks very much for your help,
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Old 03-04-2007, 03:05 AM
 
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: New Zealand
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Some threads I have done in acme style have been double start threads and I have used the (from memory) G32 cycle. I would do one z position then the other at a particular diameter and then repeat the pair at the next diameter and so on and so on. The G32 cycle is typed out in longhand. I mean all four points for each and every pass. It enables you to enter or exit a pass at an angle which helps if the thread is not at the end of a part or to do a left hand thread from chuck to tailstock direction. Lots of code but lots of control.

PS...Where I work has two Fanuc controller lathes but one is a 21i and the other is 21(some other letter!). The G code designations for the various thread cycles vary from one machine to the other. Eg G92 versus G84 (from memory) etc. And one lathe has no deep hole drilling canned cycle!
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Old 03-06-2007, 11:32 AM
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: usa
Posts: 2
Kmacke is on a distinguished road

How did this end up? Did it ever get resolved?
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Old 03-06-2007, 12:42 PM
 
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: USA
Posts: 9
sencinia is on a distinguished road
Check Your Insert

Originally Posted by eject_21 View Post
anyone know what g-code is used for cutting acme threads on cnc lathe with fanuc control? g-76 not working. Thanks
Check your insert. Acme and Stub Acme are not the same.
Also I have ran into problems with insert grinders that make Standup (triangle)Acme Inserts that work fine on the OD but not the ID.

I run mostly Acme Threads and have not incountered any problems using
either G76 or G92 code. I prefer G92 code becuase of more control.
My threads are chatterless and shiny not dull.
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Old 03-07-2007, 02:37 AM
 
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: New Zealand
Posts: 11
Kavanthony is on a distinguished road

In reply to Kmacke.
The company I work for bought two CNC Lathes in quick succession around the year 2000 from the same dealer. The first was a Harrison Alpha 400s with a Fanuc 21 controller. The second was a Colchester Tornado A90 with a Fanuc 21iT controller. The controllers are almost identical but with a few annoying changes in the names of some of the G codes.

On the Alpha Lathe you can thread with G32, G76 and G92. Spindle speed is limited by the G50 command, mm per rev is G99 and there is no deep hole drilling cycle. There is only a pecking cycle for drilling.

On the Tornado Lathe you can thread with G32(possibly), G76 and G78 (I said incorrectly in my previous post it was G84). Spindle speed is limited by the G92 command, mm per rev is G95. There is a deep hole drilling cycle. G78 is the same cycle as G92 but a different designation is used.

We have found that the dealers we bought the Lathes from are not so interested in helping with any problems, after they get their money!
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Old 03-08-2007, 04:02 AM
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: usa
Posts: 34
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Sencinia, you are right, It turns out we had purchased the wrong inserts for stub acme threads. G92 worked fine, we ran them as normal,shifted in .006" with a seperate offset and re- ran the G92 path. Worked as a quick fix, we will get the right inserts before we turn anymore stub acme threads. Thanks guys!
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