Another reason to prefer canned cycles is that it can make it much easier for a machinist to understand what the machine is supposed to be doing at any moment.
@@MLCCADSystems Also it's the programmers job to make a toolpath that matches the print, but the machinist will optimize speeds, feeds, doc etc. and editing long handed doc is a pita, especially on tapers. The canned cycle is a necessity so I can tinker with the doc to break the chip. The doc and feed required to break the chip varies based on material condition, chipbreaker geometry of whatever insert is on hand, tool height error (affecting rake angle) from crashed turrets that will always get fixed after the next job etc. etc.
My problem in particular was that when I programmed the drill then bore. It didn’t register the hole size from the drill And just tried to do a g70 pass for the bore.
This is a great question to pose to your support provider. If you are an MLC CAD Systems customer, you can reach out to your local team or the full team with the information here: www.mlc-cad.com/technical-support/ You may also want to review this Advanced Lathe Tips and Tricks webinar that goes into more detail on the topics you're interested in: www.mlc-cad.com/advanced-lathe-tips-tricks/
Hi Sir. Could you help me this alarm on mastercam lathe please please! " No areas of remaining stock found " after I created stock, Chuck for dynamic roughing grooving. Stock showed around model pretty good but didn't know why it pops up all time. Thank you
Please reach out to your support team for this issue. If you are an MLC CAD Systems customer you can contact us here www.mlc-cad.com/technical-support/
Thank you Sherman for taking the time to create such a thorough video of what it takes to create the CAM side of a lathe operation. Your efforts are very well organized as well as intuitive. I also like the fact that you took the time to show in, several instances, more than one way to "skin the cat". I have been programming for 25 years in G-code but for reasons I won't go into here, I find myself behind the times with this approach to metal working. I have been attempting to learn Mastercam on my own through videos such as yours and others ... (Titans of CNC comes to mind). My question to you is... do you think it will be enough to attempt to learn Mastercam this way or should I consider enrolling in a professional institution that is industry certified and would be what a potential employer is looking to see on a resume? I know this may sound like a silly question as MLC CAD Systems may very well be just such and institution but clearly I'm not familiar with MLC. I would encourage the opportunity to reach out to you in a way/forum that is a little more professional than just the "comments" section of a CZcams video and thanks again for such an outstanding tutorial!
Hi, Michael! Happy that you're learning from our content. although strictly learning on your own is a viable route, but if you wanted to learn the ins and out of Mastercam from an established institution we provide training at MLC CAD Systems. You can learn more here: www.mlc-cad.com/training/mastercam/
I believe we can, please submit a request according to this article and the lathe request form and we'll reach out with more information. www.mlc-cad.com/mastercam-help-center/how-to-request-post-processors/
We chose Mastercam and SOLIDWORKS as our favorite tools for CADCAM, with Mastercam being the best CAM tool and SOLIDWORKS the best CAD tool. They overlap a lot in terms of functionality, so we did a breakdown of how they differ so you can see which one is a better fit for you, or if perhaps you need to get both. mlc-cad.com/solidworks-mastercam-or-both/
This procedure can be followed on any model that Mastercam can import. Search around for 3D models online (3Dcontentcentral.com, grabcad.com) or see if one of the Signature Parts will work for you, it is available on Mastercam's website along with many other free resources like posts czcams.com/video/PPwdfwV3tYw/video.html
I asked one of our experts to test this and Chain worked on their file. It could be caused jaw geometry with overlapping or duplicate contours creating this problem, or not trimmed properly. This is a perfect example where your local reseller will be able to look at your files and workflow to help you figure out the best way to proceed. Best of luck!
@@MLCCADSystems I am using 2020. First of all, directions say to draw in upper quadrant. Which one? There are 2 upper quadrants on my planet. A right and a left. I tried both. No good. Secondly I tried a very simple geometry using a rectangle from the rectangle drawing feature. 4 entities (lines connected). No duplicates. All sides trimmed with no breaks. I used top view as stated in the instructions at Z0. No good. Nothing I see works. After I select the chain, it says to select the geometry, which I already did, over and over again.
If you are a customer of MLC CAD Systems, please contact our support team and reference this comment section and I will make sure we get you directed to the author of the video. www.mlc-cad.com/technical-support/
hello, beautiful class congratulations! I would like to ask a question. how to make custom trapezoidal thread prlo 3d model. ? how to make the route? thanks
I'm not sure if I fully understand your need, but this is a great example of a question that is perfect for contacting your reseller. There are ways to create custom threads, but the specifics of each request will be too detailed for a CZcams video in many cases.
Your video is very helpful! Have you come across something like when master cam would post G-codes but machine would do something else? I think this issue has to do with machine configurations. How would you fix the problem. Thanks in advance!
That is a very odd thing indeed, and would likely require an expert to help you troubleshoot it and narrow it down to the Mastercam project, the post-processor, or the machine control itself. Some CNC controls and variants can have special quirks that you have to know about and understand to work around or adapt your code to. If you are an MLC CAD Systems customer please reach out to our team to discuss your issue, mlc-cad.com/technical-support/, and if you need help with your post we can offer that service to just about anyone, mlc-cad.com/service-inquiry/ Good luck with your machine!
It has taken nearly 3 years to get mastercam as i like it for our Okuma multus B400W and thats ONLY for the milling side... not started on the lathe side till now and i expect there to be alarms galore. My Mastercam reseller in Sweden is excellent and my agreement covers this very in depth and very demanding area. Its a little odd i think that such a complicated machine is not already set up for this. Our post processor NOW posts at the top of every program... a tool list WITH load monitor info and load monitor Nr and operation Nr Also each operation contains the load operation Choice of Nr AND the load operation axis to monitor. Everything now posts clean. It has been a very long and laborious job with a high demand from my side to get it this way. I dont think anybody at work could comprehend the dedication it has taken to get us this far. And now we start with adding the clean posting of lath operations. Once done though.... the enjoyment of working with the machine is much better. My only concerns has been with management not understanding this and the worry of new mastercam versions messing up this mountain of work.
Mastercam is a software program that can create the instructions necessary for a CNC machine to cut parts out how the machinist wants it to cut. It is a manufacturing software tool. I hope that helps!
Yea... you definitely need to check feeds and speeds, this tutorial is more geared towards how to create the toolpath than fine-tuning the feeds and speeds.
Best Mastercam training video I have seen yet...way better then Mastercam University
Thanks for watching, happy you enjoyed the video!
Another reason to prefer canned cycles is that it can make it much easier for a machinist to understand what the machine is supposed to be doing at any moment.
Exactly, clear communications and comments make the code so much easier to navigate and understand.
@@MLCCADSystems Also it's the programmers job to make a toolpath that matches the print, but the machinist will optimize speeds, feeds, doc etc. and editing long handed doc is a pita, especially on tapers. The canned cycle is a necessity so I can tinker with the doc to break the chip. The doc and feed required to break the chip varies based on material condition, chipbreaker geometry of whatever insert is on hand, tool height error (affecting rake angle) from crashed turrets that will always get fixed after the next job etc. etc.
“My kids keep me young”
Hell yea
Do something this detailed with boring and drilling with lathe only. No mill ops. That would be cool too
That is a great idea, thank you for the suggestion! I passed it along to our team to add our list of videos to create.
My problem in particular was that when I programmed the drill then bore. It didn’t register the hole size from the drill
And just tried to do a g70 pass for the bore.
This is a great question to pose to your support provider. If you are an MLC CAD Systems customer, you can reach out to your local team or the full team with the information here: www.mlc-cad.com/technical-support/
You may also want to review this Advanced Lathe Tips and Tricks webinar that goes into more detail on the topics you're interested in: www.mlc-cad.com/advanced-lathe-tips-tricks/
Hi Sir. Could you help me this alarm on mastercam lathe please please! " No areas of remaining stock found " after I created stock, Chuck for dynamic roughing grooving. Stock showed around model pretty good but didn't know why it pops up all time. Thank you
Please reach out to your support team for this issue. If you are an MLC CAD Systems customer you can contact us here www.mlc-cad.com/technical-support/
Thank you Sherman for taking the time to create such a thorough video of what it takes to create the CAM side of a lathe operation. Your efforts are very well organized as well as intuitive. I also like the fact that you took the time to show in, several instances, more than one way to "skin the cat". I have been programming for 25 years in G-code but for reasons I won't go into here, I find myself behind the times with this approach to metal working. I have been attempting to learn Mastercam on my own through videos such as yours and others ... (Titans of CNC comes to mind). My question to you is... do you think it will be enough to attempt to learn Mastercam this way or should I consider enrolling in a professional institution that is industry certified and would be what a potential employer is looking to see on a resume? I know this may sound like a silly question as MLC CAD Systems may very well be just such and institution but clearly I'm not familiar with MLC. I would encourage the opportunity to reach out to you in a way/forum that is a little more professional than just the "comments" section of a CZcams video and thanks again for such an outstanding tutorial!
Hi, Michael! Happy that you're learning from our content. although strictly learning on your own is a viable route, but if you wanted to learn the ins and out of Mastercam from an established institution we provide training at MLC CAD Systems. You can learn more here:
www.mlc-cad.com/training/mastercam/
thank you!
@@michaelfrancis4667 Of course, anytime! 😁
best video i have seen in my live THx so much n
Wow, thanks!
Sir i need Siemens 828d_2x_lathe post process file for Mastercam.can you provide me?
I believe we can, please submit a request according to this article and the lathe request form and we'll reach out with more information. www.mlc-cad.com/mastercam-help-center/how-to-request-post-processors/
If you don't i want to asked that, mlc service is a paid service?
We develop and sell post processors for Mastercam. There would be a cost associated with developing and delivering this post.
Thank you sir
Thanks for the feedback!
why do you set up the x axis perpendicular to the chuck face?
That is the proper alignment for a standard lathe part.
Awesome video sir
Thanks!
Hello sir
What's you favorite CADCAM software ? Gibbs,Mastrcam,NX
Thanks
We chose Mastercam and SOLIDWORKS as our favorite tools for CADCAM, with Mastercam being the best CAM tool and SOLIDWORKS the best CAD tool. They overlap a lot in terms of functionality, so we did a breakdown of how they differ so you can see which one is a better fit for you, or if perhaps you need to get both. mlc-cad.com/solidworks-mastercam-or-both/
Hi, Well produce explanation off Lathe CAM OPS. Where could I download the step fil or solid fil to practice?
Here you go! mlccadsystems-my.sharepoint.com/:u:/g/personal/marcus_brown_mlc-cad_com/EZVwQNFG37NDvNBOnA-RJN4BCS6CrAM3yv01YySLKoa08w?e=q1FTMv
Give Master cam Turning How to Use Usage
Not sure why you chose to do it with a model no one else has. That confused me. Still watched the video to learn, and I did learn, so thanks.
This procedure can be followed on any model that Mastercam can import. Search around for 3D models online (3Dcontentcentral.com, grabcad.com) or see if one of the Signature Parts will work for you, it is available on Mastercam's website along with many other free resources like posts czcams.com/video/PPwdfwV3tYw/video.html
Great 👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Sir i fallow up that tutorial and i make program but show a error that is "tool collision to stock". Can you help me?
If you are an MLC CAD Systems customer you can reach out to our support team to discuss your program and offer advice on how to resolve the problem.
Is there anyway to get the file for the Pawn? I am scheduled to take Mastercam training through you guys but wanted to get a head start
Absolutely! If you have a local sales or tech contact that would be the easiest way to get it, but I'll let Sherman know you're asking about it.
mlccadsystems-my.sharepoint.com/:u:/g/personal/marcus_brown_mlc-cad_com/EZVwQNFG37NDvNBOnA-RJN4BKbGPUYiLdCfKx_e3QuYGmQ?e=x7VYvf
@@MLCCADSystems Thank you!!
Whenever people create jaws they use "parameter" instead of "chain". Chain does not seem to work. Following the instructions for chain does not work.
I asked one of our experts to test this and Chain worked on their file. It could be caused jaw geometry with overlapping or duplicate contours creating this problem, or not trimmed properly. This is a perfect example where your local reseller will be able to look at your files and workflow to help you figure out the best way to proceed. Best of luck!
@@MLCCADSystems I am using 2020. First of all, directions say to draw in upper quadrant. Which one? There are 2 upper quadrants on my planet. A right and a left. I tried both. No good. Secondly I tried a very simple geometry using a rectangle from the rectangle drawing feature. 4 entities (lines connected). No duplicates. All sides trimmed with no breaks. I used top view as stated in the instructions at Z0. No good. Nothing I see works. After I select the chain, it says to select the geometry, which I already did, over and over again.
I guess MLC cannot get it to work either.
It works for us. You need to reach out to support, this won't be an issue we can troubleshoot blindly in these comments
If you are a customer of MLC CAD Systems, please contact our support team and reference this comment section and I will make sure we get you directed to the author of the video. www.mlc-cad.com/technical-support/
hello, beautiful class congratulations! I would like to ask a question. how to make custom trapezoidal thread prlo 3d model. ? how to make the route? thanks
I'm not sure if I fully understand your need, but this is a great example of a question that is perfect for contacting your reseller. There are ways to create custom threads, but the specifics of each request will be too detailed for a CZcams video in many cases.
@@MLCCADSystems It would be a special endless thread. I will check.
Thanks for help .
Which software
Your video is very helpful! Have you come across something like when master cam would post G-codes but machine would do something else? I think this issue has to do with machine configurations. How would you fix the problem. Thanks in advance!
That is a very odd thing indeed, and would likely require an expert to help you troubleshoot it and narrow it down to the Mastercam project, the post-processor, or the machine control itself. Some CNC controls and variants can have special quirks that you have to know about and understand to work around or adapt your code to. If you are an MLC CAD Systems customer please reach out to our team to discuss your issue, mlc-cad.com/technical-support/, and if you need help with your post we can offer that service to just about anyone, mlc-cad.com/service-inquiry/ Good luck with your machine!
It has taken nearly 3 years to get mastercam as i like it for our Okuma multus B400W and thats ONLY for the milling side... not started on the lathe side till now and i expect there to be alarms galore. My Mastercam reseller in Sweden is excellent and my agreement covers this very in depth and very demanding area. Its a little odd i think that such a complicated machine is not already set up for this. Our post processor NOW posts at the top of every program... a tool list WITH load monitor info and load monitor Nr and operation Nr
Also each operation contains the load operation Choice of Nr AND the load operation axis to monitor. Everything now posts clean. It has been a very long and laborious job with a high demand from my side to get it this way. I dont think anybody at work could comprehend the dedication it has taken to get us this far. And now we start with adding the clean posting of lath operations. Once done though.... the enjoyment of working with the machine is much better. My only concerns has been with management not understanding this and the worry of new mastercam versions messing up this mountain of work.
We're having the same problem with our Tool Room lathes. Did you ever figure it out?
Hello, explain what is meant by mastercam?
Mastercam is a software program that can create the instructions necessary for a CNC machine to cut parts out how the machinist wants it to cut. It is a manufacturing software tool. I hope that helps!
Thank you sir🙏
at 1200 and 15 inches a minute you'll break your 1/8" end mill
Yea... you definitely need to check feeds and speeds, this tutorial is more geared towards how to create the toolpath than fine-tuning the feeds and speeds.
@@MLCCADSystems no you do
check your feed and speed bro
❤hiiiii sir
H r u