The normal Haas warm up program does not have any axis moves included. If you are getting overtravel you must be including axis moves that are too long for your machine.
Anyway here it is:
http://www.cnczone.com/forums/543347-post6.html
Anybody out there have the warm up program that HAAS usually includes with their machines. I have a VF-OE with 30 by 16 travel. I have tried to write one, but always have some mistake in there. It always over travels. It would be from machine Zero after power up.
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Thanks,John Stearns
The normal Haas warm up program does not have any axis moves included. If you are getting overtravel you must be including axis moves that are too long for your machine.
Anyway here it is:
http://www.cnczone.com/forums/543347-post6.html
An open mind is a virtue...so long as all the common sense has not leaked out.
Like Geof said, I've purchased(or have been in the process of purchasing) many new haas' and have never seen a warm up that moved the axis'...I always write my own.
Tim
I may be wrong, but you are not going to put any "HEAT" into the ballscrews with a "Warm-up" program. You would have to runs for hours to do so and by the time you go to run your parts it would have cooled off. The best you would do is spread and waste a little lube.
Again, the warm-up program for the spindle is to purge settled oil in the spindle before high RPM usage, to prevent it from over heating. It is not to warm it up. If you really do want to warm it up, then run the oil purge program then just set it to 7500 RPM or whatever your max is and let it run. I see no purpose in this though.
Mike
Two Haas VF-2's, Haas HA5C, Haas HRT-9, Hardinge CHNC 1, Bother HS-300 Wire EDM, BobCAD V23, BobCAD V28
If you have a problem with calling it a warm up....talk to Haas. The reason I run the machine in it's axis' (as well as the spindle) is because it helps every single haas I've ever been on "warm up"...or get out that .001" of movement that they ALL have...
As far as the spindle not warming up....
See: thermal - definition of thermal by the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia.
Tim
Not trying to p--s you off, just trying to explain to those who do not know that warm-up is a slight misnomer. And no, I will not recommend that Hass change the name to "The Daily Oil Purging and Thermal Stabilization Program."
I have seen posts years ago where newbies wondered why their spindle was not "warm" after the warm-up, which is why I was posting what I did.
Do as you wish and enjoy.
Love and peace---Mike
Two Haas VF-2's, Haas HA5C, Haas HRT-9, Hardinge CHNC 1, Bother HS-300 Wire EDM, BobCAD V23, BobCAD V28
Regardless of support for your endeavor, here is the code:
G91
G00 X30.
Y16.
X-30.
Y-16.
X30. Y16.
X-30. Y-16.
Thanks,
Ken Foulks
I think most realize it is a generic term that gets things lubed and thermally stabilized (whatever you want that to mean).
I believe whole heartily that it will prolong your machines life to properly warm up and cool down every time you use it.
And no....not p--sed off!
Tim
I feel a "kumbaya" moment coming on.
Peace, love, and happiness for all. Oh and a couple of never hurt either.
Pardon the terms:
Lubed
thermally stabilized
love
peace
beer....
and Kumbaya
This thread really went somewhere it shouldn't have...
Thanks for putting the light on that haastec
Tim
my mini mill came with a test program that moved the axis but i accidently deleted it
Hi, here is mine
(Don't run with an empty spindle)
(Use G56 for Work Offset)
G90 G80 G40 G17 G20 G50 G64
G28 G91 Z0
T116 M06
M3 S1000
G90 G56 G01 X0. Y0. F300.
M97 P9001 L12
M3 S2500
G90 G56 G01 X0. Y0. F300.
M97 P9001 L12
M3 S5000
G90 G56 G01 X0. Y0. F300.
M97 P9001 L12
M3 S7500
G90 G56 G01 X0. Y0. F300.
M97 P9001 L10
M3 S10000
G90 G56 G01 X0. Y0. F300.
M97 P9001 L5
M5
M998
G80 G28
M30
N9001 (SUB PROGRAM)
M31
G01 G90 G56 X0 Y0. Z-3. F300.
G0 G90 X5. Y0.
G3 I-5. Z-9. F350.
G0 G90 X0.Y0.
G00 G28 G91 Z0
M99
Why are you using a G28G91Z0 at the start of the program this is not needed as you have a tool call
1000RPM even though this is what Haas has in the warmup program, it is to fast for the startup for oil mist spindles, it should be around 400, this gets the built up oil moved away at 1000 the Bearing can skid, yes that's the strange noise you hear sometimes in startup at high speed without a correct warmup, skidding causes wear that you don't need to have
You are just wearing out your machine also with all the table movement just moving the table and Z axis around no more than twice is all that is needed to move the lube around it serves no purpose but to add extra wear on your machine
Mactec54