Post creating high feedrate F500

Post creating high feedrate F500

SGoldthwaite
Collaborator Collaborator
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Message 1 of 8

Post creating high feedrate F500

SGoldthwaite
Collaborator
Collaborator
I can't figure out where I'm getting an F500 feedrate.  Here is part of the post (I'm using Haas Generic with Fusion 360 on Win 7 computer).

(Center Drill Small)
G0 Z3.
G1 X2.75 Y0. F500.
G0 Z2.
G98 G83 X2.75 Y0. Z-0.35 R1. Q0.15 P0 F3.5
G80
G0 Z3.
M5
G28 G91 Z0.
G90


Attached is a screenshot of the CAM setup.  I also attached the Fusion design.

I've got the same problem on another operation called ChamFer Hole.  It seems to be when I have two operations that use the same tool and the machine wants to rapid over to the next operation.
 
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Message 2 of 8

AchimN
Community Manager
Community Manager
Exactly this is why it is using G1 with a high feedrate instead of using G0 to avoid non synchronized motion in X and Y.
The highfeedrate is defined into the post dialog.


Achim.N
Principal Technology Consultant
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Message 3 of 8

SGoldthwaite
Collaborator
Collaborator
Okay thanks.  I turned on the G0 option and that seemed to work. 
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Message 4 of 8

AchimN
Community Manager
Community Manager
Ok but be careful that you might have non synchronized movements which could result in the known problems using G0 on a Haas for X+Y moves.


Achim.N
Principal Technology Consultant
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Message 5 of 8

SGoldthwaite
Collaborator
Collaborator
Can you elaborate?  I don't know what non synchronized movements are.
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Message 6 of 8

AchimN
Community Manager
Community Manager
Non synchronized moves are eg moving X + Y the same time with G0. Usually this should be a single straight line from point A to point B. Now it could be that either the x-axis or the y-axis is faster than the other so it would not be a straight line between point A/B.

Example, moving from X0 Y0 to X100 Y100 could look like the red arrow into the picture attached or like the blue arrow(where X would be faster than Y).
The reason why we use G1 instead of G0 is to get a result like the red arrow is showing.
You would not see this behaviour in any simulation, but i guess you would hear it on your machine 😉


Achim.N
Principal Technology Consultant
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Message 7 of 8

Steinwerks
Mentor
Mentor
Haas as of at least March 2012 (our software) will display rapids in the simulation that runs in Edit mode.

Non-synchronized is better known as dogleg rapids/motion.

SGoldthwaite: what year is your Haas? You can retain G0 and set the machine to work in high-feedrate mode all the time if you don't want to worry about dogleg motion, depending on the year.
Neal Stein

New to Fusion 360 CAM? Click here for an introduction to 2D Milling, here for 2D Turning.

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Message 8 of 8

SGoldthwaite
Collaborator
Collaborator
N. Stein wrote:

Haas as of at least March 2012 (our software) will display rapids in the simulation that runs in Edit mode.

Non-synchronized is better known as dogleg rapids/motion.

SGoldthwaite: what year is your Haas? You can retain G0 and set the machine to work in high-feedrate mode all the time if you don't want to worry about dogleg motion, depending on the year.


The Haas is 2005
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