Getting started with CNC and Mach3 (The first steps Video 3) CNC MILLING/MACHINING ALUMINIUM

A Roger Clyde Webb easy learning CNC tutorial Video 635 Getting started with CNC and Mach3 (The first steps Video 3) CNC MILLING/MACHINING ALUMINIUM
The Australian Inventors Workshop™ 2021
Help support my channel and become a Patron www.patreon.co...
AMAX, MIDI, MAXI, CNC Router, Mill & Lathe Plans and parts listing Available on my Patron pages
My CARVECO code 5% discount code is
ROGERWEBB5798
(ONLY AT THIS ADDRESS BELOW)
store-us.carve...
Everything @ Banggood DE 2.5% discount
(ONLY AT THIS ADDRESS BELOW)
aklam.io/9Dh0ux
My Fusion 360 20% discount code
Pen ordering Email: [e-mail]
My handmade pens are for sale Up to 2000-year-old wood pens
Huon pine USD$160
Blackwood striped USD$160
Myrtle USD$155
Oak USD$155
***+ shipping ***
WARNING: This/These video/s are NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN UNDER 16! Disclaimer: These videos, commentary, and or advice are intended for entertainment and inspiration for adults over 16 -year-old. Woodworking and metalworking are dangerous. Always seek professional advice and training before using any power tools or CNC machines. If you have any uncertainty before performing any DIY procedure, stop and learn a safer method. Understand, that there are years of learning and experimentation by me that are not in the videos. Do not attempt anything simply because you saw or heard it in one of my videos. You can have a safe, enjoyable, and even inspirational time in your workshop by understanding your own tools, materials, and your own skill level.

[@terjegjerstad9692]

I like your explenation. You go deep and explain it from the bottom and up. You have helped me a lot to enter the CNC world. Have a nice sunday. 🇧🇻

[@rogerwebb9600]

Great to hear!

[@spudnickuk]

could you explain how the cutter ends back to the start point so you can change the tool.

[@forrestgumpv9049]

I missed the name of the cadcam program you used to write the program. Nice mill and video. I would cover the z-axis ball screw to protect the bearings from chip dammage.

[@mikalaki1]

Nice video thanks, I installed mach3 Turn and configured it however when I put in Gcode I get dro and tool path working but can’t it get the motor moving again if I jog the axis I get dro running but no motor movement. Where am I going wrong. Can you help. Thanks

[@rogerwebb9600]

I have a video to help you kzbin.info/www/bejne/gZSkpHSHis93hMk

[@fsiserir]

Thank you, Roger yes, it is a very nice piece. I would like to know if it is possible for the software (programm) to do the setting of z automatically?

[@GiltronTheOne]

Can you use a misting tip instead?

[@William27595]

Hello how are you? Can you tell me if it is possible to make a tapping thread ?

[@sugarbuzztv]

Is it possible to use the tool information section to set you tool heights without having to reset your zero every time?

[@sugarbuzztv]

Also, is this machine capable of 3d scalping?

[@rogerwebb9600]

Yes, but have a look at my CNC Routers

[@edwardsimmons3721]

Great content. Thanks for sharing.

[@rogerwebb9600]

Thanks for watching!

[@henrymiller9055]

I am curious about your cooling pump set up, I have a mister system but your flood system is interesting to me. What are tou using for the pump and recirculation system?

[@rogerwebb9600]

Hi Henry, I use an 80 Watt fish tank pump

[@jameshui7817]

Thanks so much. it was very simple and practical way ..

[@rogerwebb9600]

You're welcome!

[@GerritenMyriam]

Good evening, wouldn't it be better to program the center drill and following operations (in Fusion 360) on a stock that is 0.5 mm smaller, so we wouldn't have to do "the 0.5mm thing" again and again? There would also be less chance of making errors?

[@cwozildjian]

Yes or you can just type in -0.5mm so it would be the same difference. If you kept the drill where you zerod it without having to jog it up to +0.5mm. Edit* I'm actually not sure if you can do that in mach3 like more expensive CNC controllers I haven't tried it yet so that may be the reason he does it like that.

[@eddie1330]

Hi Roger Just to say, I'm quite sure you can set the Z at the bottom of the job, then no need having to keep setting Z height I could be wrong Lol Great videos

[@johnbosson3484]

You obviously need to set the z zero position every time you change a tool bit - great videos Roger - very easy to understand for a beginner

[@eddie1330]

Yes every time you make a tool change you right I used to have a cnc machine myself If you set Zero at the bottom It's sometimes easyer, that's all I'm saying

[@chriswilson2222]

Why Mach 3 VS SMC-5-5

[@awesomeisthename22]

anthony????!!!

[@shakes73499]

That would only work if the original work piece is flat and true.