Undercut chamfer

Undercut chamfer

ari.hemila
Contributor Contributor
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Message 1 of 9

Undercut chamfer

ari.hemila
Contributor
Contributor

Hi guys,

how do I do the undercut chamfer to the hole end so that it keeps the width of the chamfer constant ?

 

Thanks

Ari

Undercut champfer.jpg

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695 Views
8 Replies
Replies (8)
Message 2 of 9

GeorgeRoberts
Autodesk
Autodesk

Hello,

 

Thanks for posting! Would you mind sharing your file?

 

I'll add a sample toolpath which will give you an underside chamfer

 

-

George Roberts

Manufacturing Product manager
If you'd like to provide feedback and discuss how you would like things to be in the future, Email Me and we can arrange a virtual meeting!
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Message 3 of 9

ari.hemila
Contributor
Contributor

Thank your for your reply, here is the attached file.

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Message 4 of 9

kajick
Contributor
Contributor

Hey,

Has anyone ever solved this?

I've run into simmilar problems and other than writing code by hand I havent found another solution.

 

 

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Message 5 of 9

Anonymous
Not applicable

@kajick wrote:

Hey,

Has anyone ever solved this?

I've run into simmilar problems and other than writing code by hand I havent found another solution.

 

 


You work too hard.

 

 

 

 

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Message 6 of 9

Anonymous
Not applicable

@ari.hemila wrote:

Hi guys,

how do I do the undercut chamfer to the hole end so that it keeps the width of the chamfer constant ?

 

Thanks

Ari

 

 

 

You need 3D tool path to do 3D cut, Flow.

http://www.harveytool.com/ToolTechInfo.aspx?ToolNumber=97926M-C3

 

 

2020-01-25 08_28_07-Autodesk Fusion 360.png


 

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Message 7 of 9

Anonymous
Not applicable

 

@kajick 

Well, looks like old thread and OP is long gone or not active at all so this is actually addressed to you since you asked the question.

Flow will work for deburring cross hole edges and making small chamfers on curved surfaces like in above case or chamfering inside edge of cross hole threads .

I haven't had good results machining fillets on curved surfaces, tool path is usually rough in a sense that passes are not parallel and tend to leave inconsistent finish.

Using more passes will minimize chance for missing surface area, passes overlap each other and result in more uniform surface finish. 

 

Nadam se da ti ovo više ne predstavlja poteškoće.

 

 

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Message 8 of 9

ari.hemila
Contributor
Contributor

Thank you for the solution, I will try that.

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Message 9 of 9

Anonymous
Not applicable

‎06-24-2018 05:46 AM ....... !?,........ wow, good things do come to those who wait 🙄

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