Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] CNC lathe designs
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 2001-04-09 13:40:47 UTC
Carlos Guillermo wrote:
that's the carriage, and an X axis, perpendicular to the carriage, that's
the cross slide. Some CNC turning centers are optimized for small parts,
and have no tailstock. That is a limitation. Generally, the tailstock is
non CNC'd. The tool turret does not have an axis name, but only tool
positions, selected by the change tool commands, such as T05 with
the M06 command, although this varies quite a bit with different
CNC controls.
Jon
> To all Generally, a CNC turning center has a Z axis (parallel to spindle axis)
>
> Can anyone please explain to me the common layouts for CNC lathes, regarding
> tool turrets, toolholders, etc.? I was thinking of CNCing a lathe, and was
> wondering about the use of a tailstock in a CNC application. Do CNC lathes
> come with tailstocks?? The ones Ive seen didnt, but had a tool turret
> instead. Would this be considered the tailstock then? I was trying to
> figure out how to setup the controller/axes, and I imagine the tool turret
> would require a third axis. What would this be called (U,V,W, etc.)?
that's the carriage, and an X axis, perpendicular to the carriage, that's
the cross slide. Some CNC turning centers are optimized for small parts,
and have no tailstock. That is a limitation. Generally, the tailstock is
non CNC'd. The tool turret does not have an axis name, but only tool
positions, selected by the change tool commands, such as T05 with
the M06 command, although this varies quite a bit with different
CNC controls.
Jon
Discussion Thread
Carlos Guillermo
2001-04-09 11:27:17 UTC
CNC lathe designs
Brian Pitt
2001-04-09 12:21:30 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] CNC lathe designs
Jon Elson
2001-04-09 13:40:47 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] CNC lathe designs
dougrasmussen@c...
2001-04-09 18:59:50 UTC
Re: CNC lathe designs