0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3K views11 pages

Fanuc G68 Tilted Work Plane Operation

The document discusses the tilted working plane (TWP) function for the Makino D500 machine. TWP allows creating programs on a transformed coordinate system by shifting and rotating the work coordinates. TWP requires defining Euler angles to specify the rotation. An example defines a TWP at the center and top of a hole, orienting the Z-axis with the hole centerline. It provides sample drilling and tapping programs that first define the TWP, then move and activate tools before using canned cycles to drill or tap within the transformed coordinate system.

Uploaded by

Relu Chiru
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3K views11 pages

Fanuc G68 Tilted Work Plane Operation

The document discusses the tilted working plane (TWP) function for the Makino D500 machine. TWP allows creating programs on a transformed coordinate system by shifting and rotating the work coordinates. TWP requires defining Euler angles to specify the rotation. An example defines a TWP at the center and top of a hole, orienting the Z-axis with the hole centerline. It provides sample drilling and tapping programs that first define the TWP, then move and activate tools before using canned cycles to drill or tap within the transformed coordinate system.

Uploaded by

Relu Chiru
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

Tilted Working Plane Function

TWP
Example & Usage for Makino D500

Tilted Work Plane Operation outline


By shifting and rotating work coordinate, you can create programs easily
on transformed coordinate system.
This function requires input angle using EULERs ANGLE definition.
Proper rotation : - View point looking at positive axis.
- CCW rotation is positive angle.
- sequence of rotation: 1st is Z, 2nd is X, 3rd is Z axis.

Euler Angle Definition


Z

Z Z

Y
X
X

Z Rotation
1st

Z Y Y

X
X

X Rotation
2nd

Z Rotation Again
3rd

Work piece overview


Makino recommends using TWP in conjunction with TCP for
hole feature machining when canned cycle output is preferred.
For rigid tapping, G84 canned cycle must be utilized, so must use TWP

Best/easiest approach is to define the TWP coordinate system


at the center & top of the hole to be machined
Orient Z axis positive vector with hole centerline

Transformed
coordinate system
G68.2 to center/top
of hole

Original
coordinate
system G54

Work piece overview


TWP example definition
G68.2 X0 Y3.5705 Z3.511 I90. J-90. K0

Step #1 All TWP definitions


come from part zero coordinate
system location and orientation

Example definition for this hole


G68.2 X0 Y3.5705 Z3.511 I90. J-90. K0

Z
Y
Part zero coordinate system
location/orientation G54

Work piece overview


TWP example definition
G68.2 X0 Y3.5705 Z3.511 I90.J-90.K0

Step #2 Move coordinate


system to hole center & top
plane, but do not rotate. This
defines XYZ location from part
zero to hole center see red
values above

Part zero coordinate system


location/orientation G54

Work piece overview


TWP example definition
G68.2 X0 Y3.5705 Z3.511 I90.J-90.K0

Step #3 Rotate around Z for 1st


orientation per Eulers angle
definition see red value above
Looking at Z+ vector, CCW
rotation is positive direction,
therefore value is positive

Work piece overview


TWP example definition
G68.2 X0 Y3.5705 Z3.511 I90.J-90.K0

Step #4 Rotate around X for 2nd


orientation per Eulers angle
definition see red value above
Looking at X+ vector, CCW
rotation is positive direction, but
rotation required is negative to
bring Z+ parallel to hole
centerlinetherefore value is
negative
TWP definition is complete for this hole

Work piece overview


Sample part, definitions and hole locations

1
2

3
4

Work piece overview


Sample part, definitions and hole locations

Please note - Typically there are


multiple combinations for angular
rotations, which all are valid. We
selected these for the example.

Drilling program example D500


Move to G54 X0 Y0
Must force proper A-axis rotation prior to TWP
Defines TWP location and plane orientation
Performs physical rotary axis rotation to TWP
**IMPORTANT** Moves tool over top of hole
Activate tool length compensation with G43
Canned cycle to drill hole going 1 deep from top surface
Must be in this order cancel cycle, cancel tool length, cancel TWP
Send Z axis to machine home location to clear for next rotary motion

Next hole sequence for TWP

Rigid tapping program example D500


ALL FORMAT AND TWP DEFINITIONS ARE THE
SAME AS DRILLING FOR RIGID TAPPING,
EXCEPT AS NOTED BELOW

Makino M-code for rigid tap followed by spindle speed

Rigid tap canned cycle G84

Makino M-code for rigid tap followed by spindle speed

Rigid tap canned cycle G84

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy