Push
the
E-stop
button
to
enable
the
motors.
3. Check
that
the
computer
is
still
connected
to
the
NC
with
the
USB
cord.
4. Try
rebooting
the
machine:
power
off
the
machine,
unplug
all
the
cords,
wait
about
a
minute
for
the
capacitors
to
drain
then
plug
it
back
in
and
restart.
5. Contact
the
NC
help
desk
or
post
of
the
NC
forum
for
help.
One
of
the
axes
on
my
NC
is
not
working
1. Try
rebooting
the
machine:
power
off
the
machine,
unplug
all
the
cords,
wait
about
a
minute
for
the
capacitors
to
drain
then
plug
it
back
in
and
restart.
2. Check
the
electrical
connections
for
that
axis.
Look
for
damage
and
debris.
3. Contact
the
NC
help
desk
or
post
of
the
NC
forum
for
help.
The
NC
motors
are
noisy
when
the
machine
is
running
Particularly
at
low
feed
rates,
the
stepper
motors
can
produce
quite
a
bit
of
noise.
This
is
due
to
the
electrical
interference
in
the
driver
circuit.
Increasing
the
feed
rate
usually
decreases
the
sound.
The
NC
is
not
cutting
in
the
location
that
I
expected.
1. Make
sure
that
the
origin
for
your
toolpaths
is
the
B
table
offset/machine
origin
point
of
the
NC.
This
is
a
point
in
space
about
0.839
inches
above
the
center
of
the
B
table.
2. Check
if
the
coordinate
system
of
your
machining
setup
in
CAM
is
set
up
so
that
the
positive
Z
axis
points
at
the
spindle
of
the
NC,
the
positive
X
axis
points
at
the
A
table,
and
the
positive
Y
axis
points
straight
up
from
the
B
table.
3. Check
if
the
toolpath
origin
is
also
the
B
table
offset/machine
origin
point
and
that
the
toolpath
coordinate
system
is
appropriate.
Remember
that
the
Z
axis
is
always
the
NC
spindle.
4. Make
sure
that
your
stock
is
located
in
the
same
place
3
Summary of Contents for V2
Page 1: ...V2 Troubleshooting Guide ...
