Sounds like you are provoking the Z axis overload clutch.
Clutch might need adjustment or you have developed higher than normal friction. Ways or lube could be an issue.
Could try cycling the axis over full travel while cycling the lube pump.
Should feel lube oil on the inside faces of the...
When you say “it faults” exactly are the indications?
Error code, E stop?
Does it make any noise, maybe a sort of machine gun sound?
Does it happen going both directions(up/down) ?
Cheers Ross
There is some confusion with the way the pin is installed,perhaps the previous owner got it wrong.
Pins should have a head at one end.
The pin should be installed in the small hole of the outer sleeve, and retained by the clip.
The large hole (opposite) is there to make removal of a shorn pin...
I would check the max voltage that you get on the servo control input when doing rapids. (Input X31:1 and X31:2)
My guess is that the Z servo is running too fast, likely being fed more than 10v at rapid.
As a quick check, try swapping the Z axis cards ( both amplifier and regulator) from the...
Nice collection, don’t see a corner milling attachment or angle milling head.
Do you have the high frequency grinding spindle units with the high frequency power supply to go with that grinding head?
Having to have that “Uber rare” riser is reason enough to go for the FP 2 let alone the higher...
Don’t have specific suggestions for a machine, my work requirements and choice is quite different.
However you need to put your shop in order ahead of any machine choice.
Don’t short change the power. If this is a real business and not a hobby then you need real power.
If your business grows...
Would not be putting enough heat into that casting to braze repair that broken section.
Think your idea of inserting a steel plate and holding with recessed flat head Allen’s is a good solution.
Fit the plate somewhat proud of the base surface and finish the entire top on the surface grinder...
Turn a spud that fits with clearance on the 12mm thread minor diameter. Face flat, make long enough to bottom on the inner step.
Drill and tap for 5/16 or 1/4 thread.
Slide part on spud use bolt and washer to hold part against inner shoulder. Tighten bolt lightly, tap part around till it runs...
I don’t think changing the driven gear on the boring head requires changing any other gears. That driven gear is afaik mounted at the end of an input shaft that drives the head spindle and feed. The gear does not mesh with any other gear other than the drive gear in the “Y” slide, so no mesh...
I would look into repairing the original setup. Most likely some issues with the power supply for the DC motors.
Staying original has advantage that the motors are integrated and already fit.
DC motors also provide better stall power than AC. Likely will have better power than a conversion, plus...
Think the answer is that head was originally purchased from the factory as part of an order for an FP1 that included that precision boring head. Note tag is stamped with the FP 1’s serial number.
In all cases that anyone has ever seen ,save one instance, FP1’s all require the 2125-100 (FP1)...
A lap will increase the ID is the quill if it has any effect at all, so you need a way to compensate for the change. Obvious solution is oversize rolling elements. Shops that do this work on a regular basis have stocks of stepped sized needles allowing test assembly to verify final assembly.
On...
Replacing the spindle bearings may be problematic.
Deckel spindles do not have replaceable inner or outer races for the spindles. Needles run directly on the ground surface of the spindle (OD) and the ground surface of the quill (ID). To account for manufacturing tolerances the clearance between...
This website or its third-party tools process personal data (e.g. browsing data or IP addresses) and use cookies or other identifiers, which are necessary for its functioning and required to achieve the purposes illustrated in the cookie policy. To learn more, please refer to the cookie policy. In case of sale of your personal information, you may opt out by sending us an email via our Contact Us page. To find out more about the categories of personal information collected and the purposes for which such information will be used, please refer to our privacy policy. You accept the use of cookies or other identifiers by closing or dismissing this notice, by scrolling this page, by clicking a link or button or by continuing to browse otherwise.