202
8 Programming: Cycles
8.1 W
o
rk
ing with Cy
cles
8.1 Working with Cycles
Frequently recurring machining cycles that comprise several working
steps are stored in the TNC memory as standard cycles. Coordinate
transformations and other special cycles are also provided as standard
cycles (see table on next page).
Fixed cycles with numbers 200 and over use Q parameters as transfer
parameters. Parameters with specific functions that are required in
several cycles always have the same number: For example, Q200 is
always assigned the set-up clearance, Q202 the plunging depth, etc.
Defining a cycle using soft keys
U
The soft-key row shows the available groups of cycles
U
Press the soft key for the desired group of cycles, for
example DRILLING for the drilling cycles
U
Select the desired cycle, for example THREAD
MILLING. The TNC initiates the programming dialog
and asks all required input values. At the same time a
graphic of the input parameters is displayed in the
right screen window. The parameter that is asked for
in the dialog prompt is highlighted
U
Enter all parameters asked by the TNC and conclude
each entry with the ENT key
U
The TNC terminates the dialog when all required data
have been entered
Defining a cycle using the GOTO function
U
The soft-key row shows the available groups of cycles
U
The TNC shows an overview of cycles in a window.
Use the arrow keys to select the desired cycle, or
enter the cycle number. Confirm with ENT. The TNC
then initiates the cycle dialog as described above.
Summary of Contents for TNC 426
Page 3: ......
Page 4: ......
Page 8: ...IV...
Page 10: ...VI...
Page 26: ......
Page 27: ...1 Introduction...
Page 41: ...2 Manual Operation and Setup...
Page 54: ......
Page 55: ...3 Positioning with Manual Data Input MDI...
Page 59: ...4 Programming Fundamentals of NC File Management Programming Aids Pallet Management...
Page 122: ......
Page 123: ...5 Programming Tools...
Page 153: ...6 Programming Programming Contours...
Page 201: ...7 Programming Miscellaneous functions...
Page 226: ......
Page 227: ...8 Programming Cycles...
Page 366: ......
Page 367: ...9 Programming Subprograms and Program Section Repeats...
Page 381: ...10 Programming Q Parameters...
Page 424: ......
Page 425: ...11 Test run and Program Run...
Page 443: ...12 MOD Functions...
Page 472: ......
Page 473: ...13 Tables and Overviews...
Page 496: ......