Okuma Mill tool length check


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  1. #1
    Member zufan4's Avatar
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    Default Okuma Mill tool length check

    We have a couple special combination tools that have a small diameter drill protruding from the end. I want to check the tool length from the registry that it is within a certain limit. So that if the tool length is changed it has to be between these set lengths.
    For example.
    If tool is under 11" then N...
    If tool is over 11.5" then N...

    Also I've done multiple tool offsets many times on a lathe. What does that look like for a mill? We have an older horizontal with 150 magazine.

    Thanks

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    Member deadlykitten's Avatar
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    Default Re: Okuma Mill tool length check

    hello zufan i can help for osp300

    ... what control do you have ?
    ... why do you need this check ?
    ... what do you mean by " Also I've done multiple tool offsets many times on a lathe " ?

    kindly !

    we are merely at the start of " Internet of Things / Industrial Revolution 4.0 " era : a mix of AI, plastics, human estrangement, powerful non-state actors ...


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    Flies Fast Superman's Avatar
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    Default Re: Okuma Mill tool length check

    Simplest would be to place something in your NC program that interrogates the length that the tool offset has been set to, after your header
    - you may also place the same code after your tool call, so if a restart situation occurs, any out-of-range tool length would make the program stop

    ie
    Code:
    IF [ VTOFH[11] GE 11.5000 ] M00 ( TOOL SET-OUT TOO FAR )
    IF [ VTOFH[11] LE 11.0000 ] M00 ( TOOL SET-IN TOO SHORT)
    T11 M6 ( Call in Special Tool )
    T12 ( Prepare Next Tool )




  4. #4
    Member kurmay's Avatar
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    Default Re: Okuma Mill tool length check

    System variables list for OSP-P200M

    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Okuma Mill tool length check-p200m-system-variables-pdf  
    https://www.facebook.com/okuma.tuning


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    Member deadlykitten's Avatar
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    Default Re: Okuma Mill tool length check

    if condition_evaluated_to_true then execute_true_branch

    execute_true_branch allowed syntaxes are : " GOTO N* " and " N* "

    Code:
        IF [ VTOFH [ 13 ] GE 11.5 ] NGOOD
             M0 ( hey )
        NGOOD
    
    Code:
        IF [ VTOFH [ LV01 ] GE LV02 ] NGOOD
             M0 ( hey )
        NGOOD
    
    ( LV01 may contian the value of VTLCN, or may be replaced with VTLVN, etc )
    ( LV03 may contian the value of a real number, or may be replaced with a real number, etc )
    ( local variables can be created when a tool change macro is called : CALL LV01=13 LV02=next_tool LV03=11.5 )
    

    a tool change macro may be called to also execute the following :
    ... offset > minimal_target ( m : greater than minimal )
    ... offset < maximal_target ( M : lower than maximal )
    ... minimal_target < offset < maximal_target ( mM : bounding )
    ... if you consider :
    ...... ( minimal_target + maximal_target ) / 2 = medium_offset
    ...... maximal_targer - minimal_target = 2 * tolerance, than above condition becames | offset - medium_offset | < tolerance ( mM : symetrical bounding )
    ... offset = target, thus no corrections are allowed
    ... etc

    i have developed this for lathes, and i will write codes for mill only when a series will kick in now we are machining uniques ...

    i can raise the safety level, at least for osp300 kindly !

    we are merely at the start of " Internet of Things / Industrial Revolution 4.0 " era : a mix of AI, plastics, human estrangement, powerful non-state actors ...


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Okuma Mill tool length check

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