I have TM1`05 with 3600 hours and about 48000 tool changes , and nothing happen, I run this machine from one year all day at 6000 RPM and 12m/min rapid. Maybe they lose a little bit rigity or I am paranoid![]()
I have an '03 TM1, has worked flawlessly since I got it up and running. Had some programing issues, that some of you assited me with.... MANY thanks!!
Anyhow, what do you all consider EXCESSIVE On-time hours. Mine has over 16,000 hours, but only about 3500 actual cycle start time.
Are there any concerns I should be aware of with a machine with this many hours, or am I being overly paranoid?
Thanks,
Smitty
I have TM1`05 with 3600 hours and about 48000 tool changes , and nothing happen, I run this machine from one year all day at 6000 RPM and 12m/min rapid. Maybe they lose a little bit rigity or I am paranoid![]()
my 2000 mini has 12.5k on hours...runs just fine.
Thanks for the input, I'll just keep making chips!!!
Smitty
I've found with most electronic components the actual age has more effect on the life, not the runtime hours. I think it may have something to do with the resistors slowly taking on moisture from the air, and losing their functionality.
On all equipment there are 2 levers...
Lever "A", and Lever F'in "B"
I have 2 VF-2SS machines with 8700 hours just at 1 year old and over 400,000 tool changes. Only had one major issue but was due to operator error!