Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] limit switches: mech vs proximity
Posted by
ptengin@a...
on 2000-11-20 02:19:54 UTC
In a message dated 11/19/2000 10:39:00 PM Hawaiian Standard Time,
jmw@... writes:
You first need to define if you are setting up a home switch or a limit
switch. A limit could be spring mounted as it need not define a precise
location. It simply prevents the machine from "jumping the tracks". A home
sensor should be set up rigidly to have any repeatability. I know large
industrial limit switches such as Omrons or Honeywells can be accurate to
with in .001 or .002". This makes for a decent home even when not combined
with an index pulse. IMO
Peter
THRD, Inc.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
jmw@... writes:
> . Maybe aJack,
> prox sw could be mounted on a spring mechanism to protect it?
>
> Voice of experience?
>
> Thanks very much.
>
> --Jack W.
>
>
>
You first need to define if you are setting up a home switch or a limit
switch. A limit could be spring mounted as it need not define a precise
location. It simply prevents the machine from "jumping the tracks". A home
sensor should be set up rigidly to have any repeatability. I know large
industrial limit switches such as Omrons or Honeywells can be accurate to
with in .001 or .002". This makes for a decent home even when not combined
with an index pulse. IMO
Peter
THRD, Inc.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Discussion Thread
jmw@c...
2000-11-20 00:38:05 UTC
limit switches: mech vs proximity
ballendo@y...
2000-11-20 01:01:13 UTC
re:limit switches: mech vs proximity
jmw@c...
2000-11-20 02:10:45 UTC
Re: re:limit switches: mech vs proximity
ptengin@a...
2000-11-20 02:19:54 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] limit switches: mech vs proximity
wilfried.fedtke@t...
2000-11-20 09:54:21 UTC
limit switches: mech vs proximity
Ray
2000-11-20 10:45:44 UTC
Re: limit switches: mech vs proximity
marble here
2000-11-20 14:08:17 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] limit switches: mech vs proximity