Re: Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Posted by
Jon Elson
on 1999-10-10 00:51:26 UTC
Andrew Werby wrote:
stop, and position the spindle (if equipped for spindle Z motion) at full up.
Perhaps the tool change command puts the CNC in a wait condition, and
either a continue key or a switch closure from the tool changer tells it to
continue.
of E-stop, and the speed would be programmed by either +/- 10 Volts
(more common with DC servos) or a contact closure for each direction and
0 to +10 Volts for AC drives. Might also be a spindle brake signal, and
a spindle ready signal going back to the CNC. You should also check to
see if there is a spindle encoder.
most useful.
Jon
> I think the relay (CR2)Not exactly. Other commands in the program would bring the machine to a
> labeled MAN. TOOL CHANGE is probably just for a tool change light or beacon.
>
> [Does this turn the machine off in the middle of an operation, so one can
> change tools and resume?]
stop, and position the spindle (if equipped for spindle Z motion) at full up.
Perhaps the tool change command puts the CNC in a wait condition, and
either a continue key or a switch closure from the tool changer tells it to
continue.
> My big question is what are the characteristics of the interface to theWell, the spindle drive probably gets power whenever the machine is out
> Lovejoy spindle drive.
of E-stop, and the speed would be programmed by either +/- 10 Volts
(more common with DC servos) or a contact closure for each direction and
0 to +10 Volts for AC drives. Might also be a spindle brake signal, and
a spindle ready signal going back to the CNC. You should also check to
see if there is a spindle encoder.
> [I thought that was the most straightforward connection of the lot- isn'tHmmm, a little hard to say, but a variable speed command signal would be
> it hooked directly to 3 phase 220 (after the fuses)? Then there seems to
> be a 5amp(max ) 110 volt control circuit to change the speed and a spindle
> error opto , as well as 2 optos for spindle CW and CCW. But now, looking
> at it more closely, it seems like there was a modification made, because a
> new spindle speed board is drawn in by hand on my schematic, coming from 92
> on the terminal block. I'm not sure how this corresponds with reality,
> though.]
most useful.
Jon
Discussion Thread
Andrew Werby
1999-10-07 03:30:04 UTC
Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Matt Shaver
1999-10-07 19:31:58 UTC
Re: Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Ray Henry
1999-10-08 10:50:38 UTC
Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Matt Shaver
1999-10-08 16:05:59 UTC
Re: Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Andrew Werby
1999-10-09 05:03:22 UTC
Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Andrew Werby
1999-10-09 05:20:45 UTC
Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Jon Elson
1999-10-10 00:44:16 UTC
Re: Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Jon Elson
1999-10-10 00:51:26 UTC
Re: Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Ray Henry
1999-10-11 07:21:23 UTC
Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project
Andrew Werby
1999-10-12 04:07:59 UTC
Re: My CNC Mill retrofit project