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Terms:
Program Reference Zero (PRZ) is the part datum established in the CAD/CAM
system
Machine Rotary Zero Position (MRZP) is the center rotation point for rotary
axes
There are several different ways to establish where the PRZ will be placed on the
part to be machined in a multi-axis machine. We will use the One Zero Method of
establishing the PRZ. The One Zero Method uses the same location as the center
point of rotation or the MRZP. The first part of this assignment will take you through
the steps of finding the center of rotation.
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Rotary axes A and B and rotating around the linear axes.
Before you get started there are some ground rules that must be
established.
Note: Before beginning this assignment get the aide of your instructor or teaching
assistant. Watch the two introduction videos made for this assignment called:
5 Axis Exercise Intro
Finding Machine Rotary Zero Position
Assignment Overview
Finding Machine Rotary Zero Position The point at which the A axis and the B axis
cross is called the Machine Rotary Zero Position or MRZP. There are different ways
to place the parts program reference zero (PRZ), but no matter which method is
employed, the relationship between the MRZP and the PRZ must be established.
The first part of this assignment is to find the MRZP of the Haas VF2. Afterwards,
you will set up a job to be run on this machine working from a set up sheet and
using a program that has been provided for this assignment. Here is an overview of
what will be done:
1. Calibrating the A axis parallel to the Y axis. The A axis is the axis of
rotation around the X axis. When the A axis is at its zero position, the top
of the B axis platter is level, or parallel to the Y axis.
2. Establish the X and Y fixture offset which will be the center of the B axis.
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3. Find the A axis center of rotation. This will also be the Z plane for the
fixture offset.
4. Set tool offsets. You will use the tool setter probe.
5. Run assignment project program using safe machining practices.
Assignment
The following pages provide a check list of the step by step procedures for setting
up a job on the 5 Axis Haas VF2. You will need to have an instructor or teaching
assistant be with you while you navigate through this exercise. Check each box on
the check list beginning on page 3 and turn this in to your instructor for grading.
Each step in the check list has some sort of media associated with it. It will be
either a picture or short video. To open the hyperlink to the media: Hold the Ctrl
button on the keyboard while clicking on the link.
For example here is how you would access the media for Step 1:
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5 Axis Setup Assignment MFGT106
Name __________________________________ Date _____________
Trainer _________________________________
Step 4 Z Zero (To be modified after center of rotation for the A axis is
determined)
Tools Probe
Visual Media Step_4
Description Select Probe Z surface routine.
Move probe about .400 above B axis platter. Run Probe Routine.
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Step 5 Finding the center of rotation location of the A axis. The A axiss center
runs about
.130 above the B axis platter. This routine will determine what the
value is precisely.
Tools
Visual Media Step_5
Description Probe table at A90. Then A-90. Procedure:
Move probe clear of table
Rotate table to A90. Degrees
Position probe 0.4 away from table in Y
Select Y Plus Surface and select work offset G55
We will use this offset to store the Y value.
Repeat procedure at A-90. Degrees
Select Y Minus Surface and select work offset G56
Center of Rotation Adjustment = [G55 Y value [G56 Y value] 2
NOTE: This value should be positive. The Y values are stored in fixture
offsets G55 (A+90) and G56 (A-90).
Step 6 Adjust Z offset for G54 the amount of the Center of Rotation
Adjustment value.
Visual Media Step_6
Description This value was determined in Step 4. This will be the center of rotation
for the A
axis. (Should be about .130)
This product was funded in whole or part by the U.S. Department of Labor,
Education and Training Administration, TAACCCT Grant #TC-23776-12-60-A-51,
which is a $12.3 million grant. This product was created by the grantee and
does not necessarily reflect the official position of the U.S. Department of
Labor. The Department of Labor makes no guarantees, warranties, or
assurances of any kind, express or implied, with respect to such information,
including any information on linked sites and including, but not limited to,
accuracy of the information or its completeness, timeliness, usefulness,
adequacy, continued availability or ownership.
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