motor speed/gear ration
Posted by
nielsenbe@a...
on 2004-09-22 18:00:08 UTC
I am building my first CNC system and I can't seem to find what speed servo's
should be run at. I realize they can cover a wide RPM range but there must be
an ideal range. I am trying to determine my physical design so I need to
select a configuration/gear ratio that will work best for the motor.
I will be moving a 35-50lb carriage on THK linear bearings, travel will be
~40" @ 250 inches per minute. I have considered using a .2 or .25 lead ball
screw setup with a bayside reduction of ?? or possibly a rack/pinion setup due to
the high IPM rate if I can find a zero backlash option.
The pulling force should be rather low but I have no way of determining an
exact number.
I don't know if I should make the setup so it's running the servo at 200RPM
or 2000RPM???
Does anyone have an idea how much distance it will take to get the carriage
0-250 ipm and then back to 0 on the other end without beating the system to
death.
Thanks, Brad
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
should be run at. I realize they can cover a wide RPM range but there must be
an ideal range. I am trying to determine my physical design so I need to
select a configuration/gear ratio that will work best for the motor.
I will be moving a 35-50lb carriage on THK linear bearings, travel will be
~40" @ 250 inches per minute. I have considered using a .2 or .25 lead ball
screw setup with a bayside reduction of ?? or possibly a rack/pinion setup due to
the high IPM rate if I can find a zero backlash option.
The pulling force should be rather low but I have no way of determining an
exact number.
I don't know if I should make the setup so it's running the servo at 200RPM
or 2000RPM???
Does anyone have an idea how much distance it will take to get the carriage
0-250 ipm and then back to 0 on the other end without beating the system to
death.
Thanks, Brad
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Discussion Thread
nielsenbe@a...
2004-09-22 18:00:08 UTC
motor speed/gear ration
R Rogers
2004-09-22 18:54:36 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] motor speed/gear ration
Jon Elson
2004-09-22 21:22:53 UTC
Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] motor speed/gear ration