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MillPlus Five Axis V4.10 Post Processing

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Greetings All,

I am working on building a post processor for a newly acquired DMU80P five axis mill. Can anyone with a similar machine and control (MillPlus V4.10) provide some snippets of simultaneous five axis code that is known to work? This machine has an indexing head (either vertical or horizontal position M53/M54) and a A/C axis work table.

It appears that most of the DMUs have a B axis tilting head and a C only table. That configuration has only to make use of G17 and G7s. The horizontal spindle mode seems to need the G18 plane. I am using the latest version of five axis GibbScam, but code from any CAM platform would help.

Thanks,

Mori Seiki BB doesn't start

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Hey folks,

I got here a second hand Mori Seiki BB with Yasnac 2000. When we turn it "on" the lights on a panel come up for a second and then contactor inside the control box disengages. I can see that two out of three relays on each driver board do engage for a moment... Is it something common? Where should we start troubleshooting?

Also, does anybody have the schematics and electrical diagrams to share?

Thanks, M

Modig 7200 and machine killing field

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the Modig 7200 made the move from Boeing to the killing field of machine tools in Olympia

it rests upon the spot occupied by the Makino A55--

but a more noble fate awaits the Modig than the long knives the Makino submitted to

the plan:

all sheet metal is stripped off

Fanuc red cap servos are removed

machine spindle and housing are pulled

tool changer goes

lube units remain --if possible function consolidated

chuck jaw motion on rotary tables is hydraulic--much smaller hydraulic
pump/motor assembly or pneumatic function are likely---fast cycle time is
not needed--reducing killo-wattage is

step motors or brush servo motors go where red caps were

Hypertherm plasma torch to be placed on Z column

chuck jaws to be modified for tube


jh
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DMU 50 Ecoline

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Has anyone experience about that small 5-axis machining center? It is quite cheap, prices starting at 94500€ on this side of Atlantic. But is it good in small scale manufacturing? I'm machining mostly 42CrNiMo6.

servo motor coupling mystery

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I removed the Y axis fanuc servo from the Modig 7200 today

unusual coupling connecting servo to ball screw--unknown to me

taper with firm thermoset elastomer

no markings on the coupler

I did a google image search and ebay review--nothing close shows up

anyone have info on this system?

thanks

jh
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Heidenhain question

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Does anyone here use cycle 32 on daily basis?
I use it but I'm afraid to go beyond T 0.0005, HSC 0 and TA 0.5.
Jerry

maho mh300c

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hello everyone,
I just bought a Maho MH300c without any papers/manuals
The controls are removed and MACH3 with steppermotors are installed (no pc included...)
But first I want the machine to be in good condition so I need all the info I can get about hydraulic system(seem to work, but low on oil?? no marks, oil quality? look milky after toolchange, no experience with hydraulics), lubrication (orange caps, what goes in?),central lubrication, regular maintenance, adjustment procedures, removal of vertical head, how to use the pinole(its stuck??)
I have no experience with these kind of machines, just simple conventional machines
Aaron
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"Z" AXIS will not move off soft stop. Machine down need help Mori-Seiki AL-2

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Started up the AL-2 as normal after a 4 day weekend.

The machine powered up. Passed all tests.

Zeroed the X axis then tried to zero the Z axis and it would not move in the negative direction, left, to get off the stop.

I tapped the button in the positive direction to check for a dead drive and it moved enough to light the soft stop alarm.

The reset button has no effect, the cancel button has no effect. I reset every breaker in the control and all the wires are tight on the Z motor and encoder. I tested every fuse, even replaced the memory batteries.

The Z axis will not move manually with handle jog, feed mode or rapid mode. It will normally move by hand wheel or creep feed when the soft stop is activated to get off the stop.

This is a 1980's machine. I've been running it for over 4 years now. No major issues. Breaker flip here and there.

Only CNC lathe we have and we have work to get out.


Any help would be much appreciated!

Jake

Gildemeister nef 480

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recent arrival for retrofit---which is around 75% complete

background---

this machine was sold by Dept of Defense around 2006--Ft Lewis

it was tagged "COSA" lathe in sales prospectus -no mention of Gildemeister---but in 1991 at Lewis
two similar lathes were sold at live auction-- they were cannibalized

however--I thought little of the poor ergonomics of these machines
original controls were Phillips 432 or as in the Trident sub Gildemeisters-
Fanuc lathe mate---Mate L

from the factory--control console was cantilevered off the outboard end of the carriage
several hundred pounds of leveraging weight torquing the carriage

the NEF 480 series machines were designed in 1975 --the headstock is IMO--the
last of the old school headstocks before general usage of frequency drives
this is apparent from the number of gear combinations and requirement for constant
input shaft speed for combined lube and hydraulic pressure pump function


spindle termination either DIN 550xx or -as in my unit---D1-6 camlock

more surprises under headstock hood-- comments later

this machine was delivered to the trident sub base around 1980

used with Fanuc Mate L control until 1997 at which time it was transported to Mechanicsburg, PA
for retrofit with Allen Bradley 9800 series control

looks to have had limited use after retrofit------- the company I bought it from machines
components for military drones--and they never put it under power

arrival pics


jh
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Oil sight glass for vertical head on Maho

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I have now successfully disassembled the vertical head of my 1990 Maho MH600E. Thanks to Sneebot for getting me the drawings of the head. I have made a Soldiworks model of it now, and will post that soon if anyone is interested.

Anyway, I have found 2 possible sources for the oil leak I had. One of them is the o-ring on the swivel in the back of the head. That will not be a problem to replace.

But the oil sight glass on the right hand side of the vertical head is probably also leaking. When I took it out I found it to be broken in 3 pieces, only held together by the o-ring around it.

And to my great disappointment this is a press fit type sight glass. Not a screw in type as used at least 99% of the time. So searching for it online isn't giving me any results. I have been able to find a VERY limited number of press fit sight glasses. But none of them is even closely matched in size to the one I have. The bore in my head is 22 mm, but the closest ones I can find are for 20 or 26 mm bore.

Does anyone have a clue on where to the correct ones? I expect others to need this part as well. I know my friend with an 800 also have a leaking head, and expect this to be one possible source of leak on his machine as well.

I guess it's possible to make my own. It would be some work though, which I would prefer to use on other things if possible. But I wasn't expecting this to be such a difficult part to get.

Anders

Are the parts left on these picked CNC lathes worth the effort to take home?

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I was asked yesterday if I wanted to have the remnances of two CNC lathes. One is a Weiler DZ 42 CNC (not sure what vintage, possibly late 90's, I can get more info on this). The other is a Gildemeister CTX 400 Series 2 (documentation for this is from -98, so it must be from around then I guess).

Both of these are almost completely taken apart. All electronics are gone (sold by the owner before I knew about it), and so are all of the servos. The only motors left are both of the spindle motors on the CTX 400, so it has sub spindle. Both of these spindles seem to be ok. And I expect them both to be working. Bearings sound and feel perfect on both.

The linear guides on the Weiler were bad, so they are all gone. Most of the sheet metal is also gone. What are left though are the ball-screws and all associated mechanics. Even the encoders are in a box. The spindles are also there. But all of these parts have been stripped off and. The sub spindle of the Weiler even had the chuck on it.
The linear guides on the CTX are still on, so are most of the ball bearings. All mechanical parts are available for this as well.

The deal was that the present owner needs the space, but thought it was too bad to just throw it all away. So instead he decided to give it to someone who felt they could make use of it. And he contacted a friend of mine, who in fact was the original owner of these machines, if he wanted the machines back for free (but with the easily sellable parts removed). He really did want them back, but had decided he needs to stay clean and don't let the hording of machine parts start all over. Long story short he decided to offer me to have them instead since he knew I didn't have a CNC lathe yet, only a mill.
He decided that if he was going to give it away it had to be all, not just the attractive large parts. He was willing to give away all the parts he had for the machines in order to make it attractive for someone to come and pick it up. After all I'd have to rent a truck with a crane to get it back home (or to the dump if I decide to throw parts of it away). But with all the parts there I don't have any problems with that.

This brings up a lot of questions though.... first off; is any of these machines worth trying to rebuild? Or would the cost of the parts needed be higher than buying a complete used lathe? The missing sheet metal will possibly be the biggest problem here then I would guess?
If no on this would it then be feasible to try to reuse the main or sub spindle drive of the CTX and attach it to my mill and make it in to a mill-turn? After all they are both very good direct drive lathe spindles. And the main spindle even has a C-axis via a gear and servo motor option. This is something that will be exactly what I want.
This option has several problems. The first is to get the drive for any of these direct drive motors. I know the drive for my main spindle on the mill is expensive, and I guess this would be even more expensive? Or would it be possible to put on a modern VFD (that isn't as insanely expensive as the original drive possibly is) on there and put on a new encoder? The encoders on the two spindles are possibly the only encoders that are missing, not sure yet, but they are removed from them now.

I have taken some photos of them, and uploaded them to photo bucket here.

This was a lot of rambling. But is there any thought about the remnances of these lathes and what would be the best use of them?
And are the parts worth the hassle and cost of having them all transported home? I have already more or less committed to take them all. The question now is more what should I do with the huge pieces of it, dump it right away or keep them?


Anders

Mori SL-1 spindle drive varispeed 505mt needs exorcism

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Hi everyone, my first post, but I've spent hours and hours reading these forums, fixing my machines using the info I obtain for free. Thanks to all who work together here to merge knowledge bases, and past experiences into usable data for all of us.

This post is in regard to Mori seiki SL-1 No.499
Yasnac 2000b(single line) control
yaskawa drives

The issue I'm having goes something like this:

Power machine up
Power control up
power servos up
Machine is in ready state.
Wait.
Wait s'more
Wait s'more
(About 2-10 minutes)
Spindle system begins to buzz on and off(just a little juice actually flowing to the motor)
This symptom begins to get worse the more time elapse
The buzz and movement of the spindle becomes longer in duration(instead of a dot it becomes a dash)
Eventually the spindle begins continous rpm and gradually rises to approx 1100rpm.
At this point the spindle may continue to run at 1100rpmfor an hr or sometimes just a few seconds
The spindle will then slow to 0rpm briefly and then back up to 1100rpm



Sorry for the poor use of space there, I wanted the symptoms to read, just like they happen in hopes somebody familiar with this drive or someone who experienced this same problem in the past could shed some light on my demon drive.

Voltages all check out in terms of power into the drive and exciter.
Tach gen functions properly.
All relays seem to function correctly.
N.C. signal is always 0v during these outbursts.

If I immediatly fire up the spindle with the jog dial when I power the machine up the spindle works perfectly. No funny noises, no erratic rpm. It's rock solid......for about the same 2-10min before it becomes uncontrollable and acts exactly the same as previously described.

So please explain to me how a drive that is seeing no signal to the drive, drives anyways? Leaky scr's?

MillPlus Five Axis V4.10 Post Processing

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Greetings All,

I am working on building a post processor for a newly acquired DMU80P five axis mill. Can anyone with a similar machine and control (MillPlus V4.10) provide some snippets of simultaneous five axis code that is known to work? This machine has an indexing head (either vertical or horizontal position M53/M54) and a A/C axis work table.

It appears that most of the DMUs have a B axis tilting head and a C only table. That configuration has only to make use of G17 and G7s. The horizontal spindle mode seems to need the G18 plane. I am using the latest version of five axis GibbScam, but code from any CAM platform would help.

Thanks,

maho MH400T limit switch problem

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Hi guys,

At my work I've been using a Maho MH400T, 1987 built with Philips/Heidenhain 332 control.

It worked good except for a continuous error with the automatic lubrication, but thats another story.

Everything was fine until yesterday. Startup of the machine goes like normal:

  • On switch;
  • Speicher test (memory test);
  • Stromunterbrechung message (cleared);
  • Steuerspannung relais fehlt (pressed the 1 button next to the e-stop, message gone);
  • Referenzpunkte anfahren (press cycle start once for each direction);


Next the machine is in manual mode, like normal. The X and Z axis move like normal (maho X (left-right) and Z). But when the Y (up/down) axis is used the message 'Endschalter Y-' is shown when Y- direction is selected, 'endschalter Y+' is given when the Y+ direction is selectend. The Y+ message is normal after the Referenzpunkte because it is at the max Y position then.

When i manually turn the Y spindle to get the table away from the Y+ limit it makes no defference.

I checked a few things:
Operation of the switch. The switch itself moves freely and operates when the Y axis moves to its limits. The resistance in closed state is 0,3 Ohm in the control cabinet in the back of the machine (continuity checked between 266 and 267 on the connection block). Open is 1,5 KOhm.
It is strange that the machine only gives this error in the Y direction, the limit switches of the other 2 axis seem to be connected in series with this one (See pic, 265-266 and 267-268 are the X and Z switches).

Does anyone have experience with this error/problem? I have a bunch of students eagerly waiting to use this machine! :)

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Educate me on MORI models, strengths, and weaknesses

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Just heard last night... an 05/06 MT 1500 SZ may be coming up for sale. :willy_nilly: I've never ran a MORI, just know them by reputation. I know next to nothing about them, and I'm a little (a lot actually) short on details. No idea on hours, maintenance, tooling. Pretty much what I know about them is from a couple hours of surfing.

I'm not finding much online about this particular model. The MORI website doesn't seem to list it, so I assume it has been either discontinued or renamed. I assume the MT is mill/turn... 1500... mm length capacity maybe?:confused: Whats SZ? Sub-Zpindle?:D

Are there any particular weaknesses to inspect on a used MORI?

I'm kind of floundering trying to figure out what questions to ask here. One of those cases of, I don't know what I don't know so I don't know what to ask. :crazy:

Please pile on the info about this model and MORI in general. Videos, articles, personal experience.... whatever you've got.

MAHO MH400E retrofit to Linuxcnc

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Starting a new thread here to share my build progress I have been sharing in the "fix your maho" thread.

I have a 1986 MH400E which was retrofitted with a 1991 phillips 432 control at some point. The control died a few months into owning it. I could have fixed it, but I was tired of handwriting GCode to use the thing. Very limiting for a control. The serial interface was buggy and slow... etc. So last week I pulled the plug on it. snipped the IO ribbon cables and plugged them into my Mesa IO boards and away I went.

Background on the machine and hardware I am using:

The mill is from the era of the fixed speed spindle and 18 speed gearbox, which is one of my bigger challenges ahead.
I am using the following mesa hardware:
5i23 - FPGA board
7i70 - 48 opto isolated outputs
7i70 - 48 opto isolated inputs
7i44 - 8 port smart serial card
7i52 - 6 port quadrature card
7i83 - 6 port analog servo interface card.

You could do all that I am doing with a much more minimal setup such as one of the 5i25/6i25 kits, but I have other plans for all this IO. =)

Yesterday I got to the point of full closed loop control (save some PID tuning) but several projects remain to finish the retrofit.

Spindle / Gearbox
Automatic lubrication
Tool Changer
remote pendant and control surface integration
Integrating computer into the old 432 location.
Touchscreen?
etc...

I'll post photos from the build and progress as I progress.

Overall things have been pretty straightforward, working through the schematics, learning them well, and progressing in small stages.

DMU 50 Lubrication Question

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We have to add spindle lubricant to our DMU 50 (20K spindle). After looking at the manual and reservoir in the machine, two questions come up:

1) The reservoir has a sticker indicating CLP 68 for the lubricant. The manual also says CLP 68 in the maintenance section, BUT when one checks the section of the manual for lube specs and manufacturer compatibility there is no mention of CLP 68, only data on CLP 46. So, which is it?

2) Regardless of which designation is correct, what would be an equivalent available in the Western US (we're in San Francisco area)? Most, if not all, the manufactures listed in the manual are not readily available.

BTW, we'll be checking with our rep (Ellison), but this has just come up and we're not sure when they are returning from holiday. TIA for any info and Happy Holidays.

Fred

Mori Yasnac 2000B "fixed it" post re: zero return issues

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Usually I'm asking for help here but in this case I'm trying to contribute something useful.

Recently I ran into an issue with a 1979/80 mori seiki SL- Yasnac 2000B control, all yaskawa drives/motors.
This info will hold valid for any mori/2000B of this era.
The machine would auto zero return in z but in x it would hit the creep feed proximity switch, start creeping, and then proceed to creep feed right to the over travel limit switch.

Now, this is a common problem, encountered on machines across the board, not just this machine/control platform.
The problem can usually be tracked right down with 100% confidence in the diagnosis using the machines diagnostic input/ output state checking function(refer to your manuals to access)

Usually it comes to be that a single piece of swarf is stuck in front of a prox switch or gunk and swarf have bound up a mechanical limit/home switch. Sometimes it can be traced all the way back to a board having pooped the bed.
In this case what the problem was had nothing to do with either. The first thing I did was pull both axes encoders in order to make the problem change axes by installing the encoders on each others original axis. This will tell you without a doubt that th encoser is or isn't the problem. In this particular case the encoders were swapped, the machine powered up as usual and each axis homed. Heres the kicker, both axis homed properly first time around. What happened you ask? Whaaaaale.....upon removing each encoder unit I inspected both for any physical damage, dirt/oil on the lens, burnt smells, etc. While I found that the encoder I was using as a known "good" unit had a completely wrung out shaft bearing, I knew it worked. When I inspected the suspected "bad" one I noted a blotch of gook stuck to the lens spanning over 30the scan bars and covering the "home pulse" signal on the track( easy to see, its the only clear area in an otherwise shaded 360 tracl of the lens) and set about snatching up the last qtip in my cabinet and a capful of alcohol. Needless to say, the splotch of evaporated gunk, even though it was semi transparent was enough to hide the home pulse marker as well as a few pulse counter marks. This is why when the encoders were switched the machine was miraculously cured. Basically what I'm saying is if you run into this issue with your machine and switch encoders and find that you have a bad encoder, check that baby out with a damn magnifying glass if you must. You could save yourself over $1,000. Need I say more.
I should also add that changing parameter no.62 (zero return final speed) to make it easier on the control to count the pulses can sometimes fix a sketchy home signal.
Standard param for x is 10, you want to knock this down to 4. Any slower and will take ten minutes to get to the home pulse from the deceleration trigger.
Imagine counting fan blades, or tracking them with your eye, obviously if I slow the fan down the blur of blades becomes crystal clear. A valid test that won't get you dirty.

Maho MH600W 3 axis cnc w/manual rotary table

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I'm looking at buying a mill soon and ran across this locally. Will get year/serial if it's even worth the time. No clue of the control... was too dumb to snap a picture.

Apparently it's a 3 axis machine where the head can be rotated... and there is a manual rotary table.

I think he said he wants 8500, in working condition.

Any stabs at whether this price is realistic with the limited info I've given?

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Maho MH400C Retrofit

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Hi,

First of all, sorry for my poor english, it not my first language...

Ok, so a little bit of back story ... Since I am very young, I always wanted a cnc milling machine, it was my big dream since I saw a cnc router build on youtube something like 8 years ago. (Yeah, I am still very young) I have been looking on my local craiglist and going to auction for 3 years without finding what I want, and finally, 14 month, I found a 1982 Maho MH400C on my local that come from a school for 1200$ because the controller was dead. This was the perfect deal, because they could load it on the trailer and the machine only 800 hours. The only problem was that I did not have the place for the huge control panel (the 6 foot electrical box).

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The machine was very nicely equiped
  • 4 Rotary Axis
  • Big Flat Table
  • Horizontal milling overarm
  • Lot of tooling
  • Lot of documentation



So my plan was the following :
Remove the electrical box and redo all the electronic with modern stuff (and all on 240v)

When I removed the panel in less than 3 hours (before my mother see this monster), I did not have any idea what I was getting into. My idea was basically to redo all the electronic, replace the axis drive and make custom one ( I am studying electrical engineering), replace the motor with a 3ph with a vfd. Easy no ?



So here the story start

The first thing to do was to actually get the machine, I had to rent a trailer and borrow my mother F150 and miss of day of classes. The guy where I bought it from were remplacing all the equipments with new hass machine so they hired riggers that could load the old machine on my trailer. I lost the picture of my mill flying 150feet in the air suspended by the biggest crane I ever saw but belive me it was impressive. Here is some picture of the mill once I got it home:


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Then is was time to unload it. It was raining quite badly so the first step was to install a tent over it (as you can see in the pictures). To make my life easier, I put it on 2 6x6 timber and tie the mill to the 6x6. My goal was to unload pull-it until I could pickup the extremity of the timber with my mother little tractor and then pull it more, jack the other side, and move the trailler.

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I then get into a small problem, the trailler wheels could not support the weight of the machine behing at the back and my trailor could not even pick-up half the weight ... So I end up jacking everything ...

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