Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
Herramientas CNC
Herramientas CNC
0 - CNC tools
© 2011 Autodesk
Lesson overview
• 3.1 End Mills
• 3.2 Face Mill
• 3.3 Corner Radius Tool
• 3.4 Slot Mill/Slotting Saw
• 3.5 Hole Making Tools
• 3.6 Cutting Tool Fundamentals
• 3.7 Cutting Speeds & Feeds Formulas
• 3.8 Speed/Feed Examples
• 3.9 Cutting Data & Best Practice Parameters
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
objectives
• List most commonly used CNC tools.
• Determine spindle rotational direction.
• Interpret a chip formation diagram.
• Define chip load.
• Distinguish between Climb and Conventional milling.
• Compute cutting speeds and feeds for a specified tool, material and
operation.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Overview
Sandvik www.sandvik.com
Valenite www.valenite.com
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.1 - End mills
• End Mills are the primary cutting tool used in CNC milling.
• Many different:
• Shapes
• Sizes
• Geometric configurations
• Materials Corner Convex
Rounding Radius
End Mill
Tapered
End Mill
Carbide Insert
Face Mill
Roughing Ball Nose Chamfer Concave
End Mill End Mill Mill Lollipop Radius
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.1 - End mills: Nose types
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
End mills: Nose Types/applications
• Flat Nose:
• 2D contours and pockets.
• Bull Nose:
• Fillets and 3D roughing.
• Ball Nose:
• 3D rough and finishing.
• Chamfer
• De-burr or chamfer edges.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
End mill: number of cutting flutes
• Four flutes.
• Rigid.
• Higher feed rates than 2 or 3 flute (see Feed Formula).
• Two flutes.
• More chip clearance (room for chip to be ejected).
• Three flutes.
• Less common, but good compromise.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
End mills: center cutting
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
End mills: center cutting
• Only center cutting end mills can plunge straight down through
material.
• Non-center cutting must be ramp, spiral, or drop through existing
hole.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.2 - Face mill
• Very high material removal rate.
• High initial cost (tool body).
• Carbide inserts can be replaced when worn.
• Do not use coolant:
• Environmental. Cleaner. Lower maintenance.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.3 - Corner round
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.4 - Slot mill
• Includes:
• Side milling cutters.
• Slitting saws.
• Woodruff keyset cutters.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.5 Hole making Tools
• Center drills
• Countersink Drills
• Drill Point Countersink
• Twist Drills (Jobber Length)
Center Countersink Drill Point
• Stub-Length Drill Drill Drill Countersink
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.5 - Center & Countersink Drills
• Center drills:
• Short, very rigid.
• Used to put conic on part.
• Prevents subsequent twist drill wobble.
• Ensures hole will be located precisely.
• Countersink drills:
• Create conical face for flush machine screws.
• Drill Point Countersink (Combined Spotting + Countersink):
• Create both screw clearance hole and C’sink.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Center & Countersink Drills
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Twist drill
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Taps
• Cutting:
• Create thread by removing material.
• Form tap:
• Create thread by displacing material.
• Preferred, especially for plastics and aluminum.
• Bottoming:
• For blind (not through) holes.
• Spiral Point.
• Best for through holes.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Rigid Tapping
• Rigid tapping:
• CNC Machine can grip tap in rigid (not floating) holder.
• Spindle reverses to retract tap.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Reamer
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Reamer
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Counterbore (About)
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.6 Cutting Tool fundamentals
• Rotational direction.
• Chip formation diagram.
• Chip load.
• Climb vs. Conventional Milling.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Rotational direction
• Most CNC Tools cut when rotating Clockwise (view looking down
from machine spindle).
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Chip formation
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Chip load
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Climb vs. conventional milling
• Climb Milling: Tool begins at max chip thickness and ends with
minimum.
• Conventional Milling: Tool begins at min chip thickness and ends
with max.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
conventional milling
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Climb milling
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Tips
• Never use a cutting tool to machine plastic that has cut any metal.
• Machining metal compromises the sharp edge of the tool and will
produce poor results in plastic.
• A good practice is to keep 2 sets of tools, one for plastic and the
other for metal.
• High speed steel cutter work best for plastic.
• Carbide cutters work best for metals.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.7 cutting speeds and Feeds
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Speeds and feeds definitions
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Speeds and feeds resources
• Tool supplier/salesman.
• Tool maker web site.
• Tooling catalogs.
• CAD/CAM software.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Speeds and feeds resources
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Speed formula–where it comes from
• Derived from a formula that relates rotational velocity of tool with
flute speed for a given tool diameter.
• Do not memorize this formula. It is there so you can see how the
simpler formula is derived. The complete step-by-step derivation is
in the reading assignment.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Speed formula – derived version
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Feed formula
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Tap feed formula
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.8 Milling speed/feed examples
• Calculate the cutting speed and feed for a milling operation given
the following parameters.
Parameter Value
Tool Diameter .500in
NumFlutes 4
SFM 600ft/min
IPR .005in
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Milling speed/feed example – step 1
Where: Solution:
Speed (rev/min) a. Speed = [(SFM x 3.82) / Dia]
SFM (ft/min) = 600
3.82 = Constant b. Speed (rev/min) = [(600 x 3.82) / .500]
Dia (in) = .500
c. Speed (rev/min) = 4584 RPM
Where: Solution:
Speed = 4584 (rev/min) a. Feed = Speed x Chip Load x NumFlutes
Chip Load = .005in
NumFlutes = 4 b. Feed = 4584 x .005 x 4
c. Feed = 91 in/min
• Calculate the cutting speed and feed for a drilling operation given
the following parameters.
Parameter Value
Tool Diameter .201in
SFM 250ft/min
IPR .002in
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Drilling speed/feed example – step 1
Where: Solution:
SFM = 250 (ft/min) a. Speed = [(SFM x 3.82) / Dia]
3.82 = Constant
Dia = .201 (#7 Drill) b. Speed (rev/min) = [(250 x 3.82) / .201]
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Drilling speed/feed example – step 2
Where: Solution:
Speed = 4751 (rev/min) a. Feed = Speed x Chip Load x NumFlutes
Chip Load = .002in/rev
NumFlutes = 9.5 b. Feed = 4751 x .002 x 1
• Calculate the cutting speed and feed for a tapping operation given
the following parameters (1/4 – 20 tap).
Parameter Value
Tool Diameter .25in
SFM 100ft/min
TPI (Threads per Inch) 24
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Tap speed/feed example – step 1
Where: Solution:
SFM = 100 (ft/min) a. Speed = [(SFM x 3.82) / Dia]
3.82 = Constant
Dia = .250 ) b. Speed (rev/min) = [(100 x 3.82) / .250]
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Tap speed/feed example – step 2
Where: Solution:
Speed = 1528 (rev/min) a. Feed = Speed / TPI
TPI = 24 (threads/in)
b. Feed = 1528 / 24
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
3.9 Cutting data
Mill Cutting Speeds (SFM) surface ft/min Cutting Feeds (IPR) in/rev
Material HSS Carbide Operation Tool Diameter Range (in)
Aluminum 600 800 <.125 .125-.25 .25-.5 .5-1. >1.
Brass 175 175 Milling
Delrin 400 800
Aluminum .002 .002 .005 .006 .007
Polycarbonate 300 500
Stainless Steel 303) 80 300 Brass .001 .002 .002 .004 .005
Steel (4140) 70 350 Delrin .002 .002 .005 .006 .007
Polycarbonate .001 .003 .006 .008 .009
Drill Cutting Speeds (SFM) surface ft/min
Stainless Steel (303) .0005 .001 .002 .003 .004
Material Drilling C-Sink Reamer Tap
Aluminum 300 200 150 100 Steel (4140) .0005 .0005 .001 .002 .003
Brass 120 90 66 100
Delrin 150 100 75 100
Polycarbonate 240 160 120 100
Drilling .002 .004 .005 .010 .015
Stainless Steel 303) 50 35 25 35
Steel (4140) 90 60 45 35 Reaming .005 .007 .009 .012 .015
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Cutting data – parameters/allowances
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk
Troubleshooting speeds/feeds
• Be methodical.
• Analyze what is happening and draw on resources.
• Don’t make the mistake of thinking the best solution is always to
reduce cutting speeds and feeds: sometimes increasing is better.
• Machinery’s Handbook has detailed troubleshooting information.
Domingo García
Ver
© 2011 Autodesk