
The PLANE Function: Tilting the Working Plane (Software Option 1) 12.2
12
TNC 320 | User's Manual
HEIDENHAIN Conversational Programming | 3/2014
397
Specifying the positioning behavior of the PLANE
function
Overview
Independently of which PLANE function you use to define the tilted
machining plane, the following functions are always available for
the positioning behavior:
Automatic positioning
Selection of alternate tilting possibilities (not with
PLANE AXIAL
)
Selection of the type of transformation (not with
PLANE AXIAL
)
Automatic positioning: MOVE/TURN/STAY (entry is mandatory)
After you have entered all parameters for the plane definition,
you must specify how the rotary axes will be positioned to the
calculated axis values:
The PLANE function is to automatically position
the rotary axes to the calculated position values.
The position of the tool relative to the workpiece
is to remain the same. The TNC carries out a
compensation movement in the linear axes
The PLANE function is to automatically position
the rotary axes to the calculated position values,
but only the rotary axes are positioned. The TNC
does
not
carry out a compensation movement in
the linear axes
You will position the rotary axes later in a separate
positioning block
If you have selected the
MOVE
option (
PLANE
function is to position
the axes automatically), the following two parameters must still be
defined:
Dist. tool tip – center of rot.
and
Feed rate? F=
.
If you have selected the
TURN
option (
PLANE
function is to position
the axes automatically without any compensating movement), the
following parameter must still be defined:
Feed rate? F=
.
As an alternative to defining a feed rate
F
directly by numerical
value, you can also position with
FMAX
(rapid traverse) or
FAUTO
(feed rate from the
TOOL CALLT
block).
If you use
PLANE AXIAL
together with
STAY,
you
have to position the rotary axes in a separated block
after the
PLANE
function.
Summary of Contents for TNC 320
Page 4: ...Controls of the TNC 4 TNC 320 User s Manual HEIDENHAIN Conversational Programming 3 2014 ...
Page 5: ...Fundamentals ...
Page 16: ...Contents 16 TNC 320 User s Manual HEIDENHAIN Conversational Programming 3 2014 ...
Page 43: ...1 First Steps with the TNC 320 ...
Page 63: ...2 Introduction ...
Page 81: ...3 Programming Fundamentals file management ...
Page 124: ......
Page 125: ...4 Programming Programming aids ...
Page 152: ......
Page 153: ...5 Programming Tools ...
Page 180: ......
Page 181: ...6 Programming Programming contours ...
Page 232: ......
Page 233: ...7 Programming Data transfer from DXF files or plain language contours ...
Page 251: ...8 Programming Subprograms and program section repeats ...
Page 267: ...9 Programming Q Parameters ...
Page 337: ...10 Programming Miscellaneous functions ...
Page 357: ...11 Programming Special functions ...
Page 379: ...12 Programming Multiple Axis Machining ...
Page 406: ......
Page 407: ...13 Manual operation and setup ...
Page 462: ......
Page 463: ...14 Positioning with Manual Data Input ...
Page 468: ......
Page 469: ...15 Test run and program run ...
Page 497: ...16 MOD functions ...
Page 525: ...17 Tables and overviews ...