[Continued]
4. Items related to screen operation
If the tool compensation amount or workpiece coordinate system offset amount is changed during
automatic operation (including during single block stop), the changes will be valid from the command in
next block or after several subsequent blocks.
All of the various data in the NC memory is erased when formatting. Be sure to use the transfer function to
transfer all necessary data to another storage device before formatting.
Even if the tool compensation amount write command, parameter write command or variable data write
command is executed with graphic check, the data will be actually written in, and the original data will be
overwritten.
Pay close attention to the sequence operation when carrying out forced data setting (forced output) in the I/
F diagnosis screen during machine operation.
The program including a character of any language other than the display language is not correctly
displayed. Do not edit such a program. Any part of the program other than the comment part may also be
changed if edited.
To prevent influence from data omission and data transformation in the communication circuit, always
verify the data after inputting and outputting machining programs.
Do not change setup parameters without prior approval from the machine tool builder.
5. Items related to programming
Because of key chattering, etc., during editing, "NO NOS. FOLLOWING G" commands become a "G00"
operation during running.
" ; ", "EOB", "%", and "EOR" are symbols used for explanation. The actual codes for ISO are "CR, LF"
("LF") and "%".
The programs created on the Edit screen are stored in the NC memory in a "CR, LF" format, however, the
programs created with external devices such as the FD or RS-232C may be stored in an "LF" format.
The actual codes for EIA are "EOB (End of Block)" and "EOR (End of Record)".
Do not change the fixed cycle program without prior approval from the machine tool builder.
6. Items related to operation
Stay out of the moveable range of the machine during automatic operation. During rotation, keep hands,
feet and face away from the spindle.
Carry out dry operation before actually machining, and confirm the machining program, tool offset and
workpiece coordinate system offset.
If the operation start position is set from a block in the program and the program is started, the program
before the set block is not executed. If there are coordinate system shift commands or M, S, T, and B
commands before the block set as the starting position, carry out the required commands using the MDI,
etc. There is a danger of interference with the machine if the operation is started from the set starting
position block without carrying out these operations.
Program so the mirror image function is turned ON/OFF at the mirror image center. The mirror image center
will deviate if the function is turned ON/OFF at a position other than the mirror image center.
[Continued on next page]
CAUTION
Summary of Contents for E70 Series
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Page 3: ......
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Page 24: ...I SCREEN OPERATIONS ...
Page 25: ......
Page 26: ...I 1 1 Operating the Setting and Display Unit ...
Page 57: ...1 Operating the Setting and Display Unit MITSUBISHI CNC I 32 ...
Page 58: ...I 33 2 Monitor Screens ...
Page 139: ...2 Monitor Screens MITSUBISHI CNC I 114 ...
Page 140: ...I 115 3 Setup Screens ...
Page 232: ...I 207 4 Edit Screens ...
Page 314: ...I 289 5 Diagnosis Screens ...
Page 355: ...5 Diagnosis Screens MITSUBISHI CNC I 330 ...
Page 356: ...I 331 6 Maintenance Screens ...
Page 436: ...II MACHINE OPERATIONS ...
Page 437: ......
Page 439: ...MITSUBISHI CNC II 2 ...
Page 440: ...II 3 1 Operation State ...
Page 444: ...II 7 2 Indicator Lamps ...
Page 446: ...II 9 3 Reset Switch and Emergency Stop Button ...
Page 448: ...II 11 4 Operation Mode ...
Page 456: ...II 19 5 Operation Panel Switches in Operation Mode ...
Page 460: ...II 23 6 Operation Panel Switch Functions ...
Page 495: ...6 Operation Panel Switch Functions MITSUBISHI CNC II 58 ...
Page 496: ...II 59 7 Other Functions ...
Page 509: ...7 Other Functions MITSUBISHI CNC II 72 ...
Page 510: ...III MAINTENANCE ...
Page 511: ......
Page 512: ...III 1 1 Daily Maintenance and Periodic Inspection and Maintenance ...
Page 515: ...1 Daily Maintenance and Periodic Inspection and Maintenance MITSUBISHI CNC III 4 ...
Page 516: ...III 5 2 Hardware Replacement Methods ...
Page 531: ...2 Hardware Replacement Methods MITSUBISHI CNC III 20 ...
Page 532: ...IV APPENDIXES ...
Page 533: ......
Page 534: ...IV 1 Appendix 1 List of Function Codes ...
Page 536: ...IV 3 Appendix 2 Table of Command Value Ranges ...
Page 543: ...Appendix 2 Table of Command Value Ranges MITSUBISHI CNC IV 10 ...
Page 544: ...IV 11 Appendix 3 Circular Cutting Radius Error ...
Page 546: ...IV 13 Appendix 4 Registering Editing the Fixed Cycle Program ...
Page 561: ...Appendix 4 Registering Editing the Fixed Cycle Program MITSUBISHI CNC IV 28 ...
Page 562: ...IV 29 Appendix 5 RS 232C I O Device Parameter Setting Examples ...
Page 564: ...IV 31 Appendix 6 Explanation of Alarms ...
Page 678: ...IV 145 Appendix 7 Operation Messages ...
Page 699: ...Appendix 7 Operation Messages MITSUBISHI CNC IV 166 ...
Page 700: ...IV 167 Appendix 8 User Parameters ...
Page 777: ...Appendix 8 User Parameters MITSUBISHI CNC IV 244 ...
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