CNC knurling without a knurling tool

[@Toolmamon]

I knew you were going to use a threading cycle. It is the obvious solution. Nice job!

[@rajavelsrinivasan6106]

Please explain how do write for fanuc operating systems

[@dmbworks8094]

new can cycle for each lead. back the start off each cycle to create the gap between leads. as he said a lot of leads will create a big start gap if you dont have the bitchen software his badass machine comes with haha. invest in a good dorian cut knurling tool, its cheaper than this machine.

[@MakerMike-bx5ms]

I am new to 4th axis, and I would love to see a video on how to create knurling using a 4th axis rotary and a chamfer mill.

[@khalidalhadidi6402]

That's really perfect tips 👍 thank you very much

[@justinsingh1979]

How to the same programming on fanuc ? Can u please help?

[@HenryNguyen-dt3or]

What is software do you program? It look awesome

[@nilsonjose8757]

sou do Brasil esse trabalho e fantástico parabéns

[@scottwatrous]

Is there a way to do variable pitch knurling using this method? Such as starting tight and transitioning to a looser pattern over the span of an inch or so? All the machine has to really do is change the feed along Z at a predictable rate but of course programming that change seems tricky.

[@Jaceyandfamily]

Hi sir I have the job Knurling OD 8.0 length 6.0 How to calculate the LEAD and the Multiple start. Thanks

[@davidchristia7614]

Hello sir, i wonder is it all measurment in inches or millimeters?

[@Jaceyandfamily]

Hi sir What dia you working. How can you get 3.14 Can youexplain. ? Thanks

[@leonguyen120]

What if my dia od 3.5" My Multi end up 109. Now what i need to change?

[@gavinhoward961]

Hi ya. My mazak machine is in metric ( mm). What would I need to change

[@rajavelsrinivasan6106]

Thank you sir

[@thomashenderson3901]

I like this!

[@nilsonjose8757]

ja procurei e nao encontrei

[@nilsonjose8757]

trabalho com torno comando fanuc e possível acessar esses parâmetros

[@nilsonjose8757]

tô usou códigos G32 ou 33 para fazer essa programação

[@nilsonjose8757]

muito obrigado meu irmão

[@wicked_garry]

Lol This is radicaly different operation than if You are using a knurling tool:)

[@olivermcmahon8649]

Circumference is equal to 2 pi r not pi r

[@davidmonheiser9009]

he did pi d he was right

[@nilsonjose8757]

s3 possível me da um salve

[@reyspec]

knurling is a deformation of material. This is removal of material. its more of a crossed line pattern finish. Nice progamming and tips anyway!

[@gerritvisser]

Except when cut knurling, then it is not deformation. As in this example as well although different tools.

[@TheWidgetWorks]

@@gerritvisser Agreed! I use a cut knurl tool and this exact method to knurl harden material or long parts without support. Example, I had to put a knurl on a fairly exact diameter pin and I wanted the knurl to be to be to a consistent depth. I could have knurled, messed with tapper to get the depth correct and then turn it back to the correct OD but it was about 4 x D (just under 1" and about 4" long). With only a couple parts to make it was way easier to just cut knurl it in. I quick hand coded macro and I was done, yes it takes a long time to run (I wouldn't want to use it on a hundred parts!) but way quicker to setup for prefect depth and basically zero risk of scrapping a part. Now when this is customer supplied material and you don't have much or any extra and then this is the very best way to go in my opinion. Nothing like a double track knurl to ruin a otherwise nice part!