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#4
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| Well, When I chamfer my stuff, I use a chamfering endmill, and use a curve that is the basic outline of the shape I am making. I select the Engraving, On Condition, and set the height parameters in there. For a fillet, you could do the same thing, if you have a tool of the appropriate shape. Once you discover the appropriate offset, (0.1875"? for a 1/4" shank router bit), you could offset your outline curve, and then engrave on condition to that. I would remove the follower bearing if it has one. Without that tool, you would half to do a parallel or horizontal finishing routine, with a ball endmill, and it will take a while. Rob Last edited by spoiledbrat; 09-11-2007 at 02:36 PM. Reason: error |
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#5
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| Hi stirling, Yes ... I was wondering how to machine chamfer or radius on top of a part without having to machine the whole top surface, for instance like if I wanted to machine just the outer edge or just knock the sharp corner off or a leadin on a whole with out having to do the 3D cuts that go over the whole thing. Thanks Bill
__________________ Thanks Bill |
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#6
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| Use a chamfer/radius cutter and a 2.5d profiling operation. Set the tool size as the tip diameter and use a cut depth equal to the top of the radial runout. You could also use an engraving path but the lead-in and out isn't as well suited.
__________________ www.integratedmechanical.ca |
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#7
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| Simple... Make 2 boundries? Make one for the top or inside and one for the chamfer or outside. You can also set the TOP of the cut in the machining menus where it says TOP and Bottom... Make the top SLGHTLY below the top and Off you go... Lead ins can be changed to suit your work.. Also HILL machineing may be a better approach.. There are many many ways to do this without a specfic TOOL.. I use only ball nose and have no problems getting the paths I want... If this didn't help check the mecsoft forum, there are plenty of peeps who can help you with this... Good luck.. Marc
__________________ Hey check out my website...www.cravenoriginal.com Thanks Marc |
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#8
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| I agree Pointclouds approaches are perfect methods to do what you want using 3D machining strategies. Potentially (depending on stepover), you could do 5, 10, 20? times around to "single point" profile this type of edge. My method (although you have to buy a "special" tool) requires once around plus lead in/out. There is always more than one way to skin a cat.
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