- Thread starter God mode restorations
- Start date
Hood
I am obsessed.
- Messages
- 17,304
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- Carnoustie, Scotland
Got this camera for the laser.
Got it set up and dialled in.
It allows me to put a part in the laser.
I can then open a file I want to laser.
Rotate and place where I want it to be.
Press the start and etch it.
Pic of the etching .
It is going to be very handy, no messing with aligning parts for etching, just throw in the laser, open the image I want to etch, esize,rote, place and job done
Got it set up and dialled in.
It allows me to put a part in the laser.
I can then open a file I want to laser.
Rotate and place where I want it to be.
Press the start and etch it.
Pic of the etching .
It is going to be very handy, no messing with aligning parts for etching, just throw in the laser, open the image I want to etch, esize,rote, place and job done
Hood
I am obsessed.
- Messages
- 17,304
- Location
- Carnoustie, Scotland
Another great feature is I can put something into the laser, I just used a top clamp I made so I can check the quality but basically any physical opbject could be used.
I then opened the Trace option and it traced the part.
Delete the parts I don't want then export as a dxf or if wishing just use as is and etch/cut in the laser.
Because I wanted to check dimensions against the real thing I opened the Top clamp model in fusion.
Opened the dxf in fusion.
Overlayed the dxf over the model.
Spot on and this is going to be extremely handy for me, for example last week I had to make some packers that were a bit of a weird shape and I had to measure, draw, print out and compare, adjust in fusion and repeat until it came out right. All I need to do now is put it in the laser "scan" it then trace and export as dxf
I then opened the Trace option and it traced the part.
Delete the parts I don't want then export as a dxf or if wishing just use as is and etch/cut in the laser.
Because I wanted to check dimensions against the real thing I opened the Top clamp model in fusion.
Opened the dxf in fusion.
Overlayed the dxf over the model.
Spot on and this is going to be extremely handy for me, for example last week I had to make some packers that were a bit of a weird shape and I had to measure, draw, print out and compare, adjust in fusion and repeat until it came out right. All I need to do now is put it in the laser "scan" it then trace and export as dxf
The_Yellow_Ardvark
https://www.death-clock.org/
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- 19,589
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- Going Away.
Be careful @Parm will be wanting at least one.
So what you are really saying is that the rack isn't big enough!
put another row in frontYes.After I'd almost filled it, realised there was a hammer or two missing. Then I found them, along with a stash of others.
19 holes in that rack.
MattF
Forum Supporter
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- South Yorkshire
That was my last length of pine.
They'd start encroaching on the Roundbed if I stuck it further out.
Parm
Respect The Sound System
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- Towcester
Thats only from you mr Vark
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- UK
Whats the copper bit do?
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- 13,401
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- England
Trade secret mate....
Use copper to cut plastic coating on stainless, doesn't scratch the stainless.
Brad93
Member
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- Essex, United Kingdom
Don't give away the keys to the lamborghini
CaptainPugwash
Member
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- 100
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- North West England
Snap, but 3/8" x 40t
and two flats filed for a metric spanner (I used round stock as had no suitable hex bar)
I bought a die from Tracy Tools to do it that way, they seem quite good for odd imperial taps and dies
Did you make it from a larger bought in screw? otherwise, how did you cut out the hex?
northwest
Searching for the Holy Grail.........
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- Manchester UK
Made from bar Stock (EN16) and the hex cut with a rotary broach:
How Rotary Broaching Works by Polygon Solutions
Learn the basics on how rotary broaching works. Machine hexagon forms within seconds on any lathe, mill or machining center with extreme accuracy.
www.polygonsolutions.com
