How To Install CNC Fusion Sieg X2 Mini-Mill Kit and Prevent Binding - CNC Conversion
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
This video contains step-by-step images of the CNC Fusion X2 kit installation. I've highlighted the steps that will prevent binding, especially on the Y-axis.
This NEW machine includes: 3 Thomson ball screws. .625" X .2" pitch 3 Thomson ball nuts. Preloaded for minimal backlash. 2 nema 23 motors. 570 oz/in 5A 1/4" Dual Shaft Stepper Motors. 1 nema 34 motor 906 oz/in Probotix controller. Look at it Control software is UCCNC. It can be viewed The software comes with a Dell touch screen Laptop with everything set up. Zero backlash helical couplings for X & Y. Z uses timing pulleys All aluminum parts anodized to be scratch and corrosion resistant. All stainless steel hardware. The machine has been proven in. The motors tuned and set. Tuned for no backlash. It is plug and play for your convenience. This comes with a one year full warranty on everything but the laptop. We have one in stock and ready to ship.
A computer-controlled (CNC) mill can turn digital 3D models into metal parts with ease. However, turnkey CNC mills are often too expensive for the garage DIYer who doesn’t plan to turn a large profit. Dr. D-Flo took the more affordable approach and converted a manual Precision Matthews mill (833T) to CNC by swapping in ball screws and stepper motors. While the mechanical portion of this video is specific to the 833T, the electronics and software can be used in any mill conversion or the creation of any large CNC machine for that matter. Learn how the Mesa7i76e controller board, LinuxCNC, and Probe Basic work together to translate user input and 3D models to real life movements of the mill. This addition to the Dr. D-Flo garage has acted as a catalyst for some awesome upcoming projects so get subscribed! For more information on this project: https://www.drdflo.com/pages/Projects/CNC-Mill.html
Comments
Post a Comment