Are you looking for tooling setup for your tool file?
You will have to do it manually. Jake was working on it but, itās not available yet.
You can go to Lakeshore carbides website and download their Fusion tool list, Harvey tool has a good tool download also. These tool list are pretty generic. They cover most tools you will useā¦
Thanks @Bigdaddy2166. I thought you had to put specific information into Fusion related to the tool. I probably need to do some reading and watching YouTube to better understand what information Fusion needs about the end mills. I have seen on other sites where end mill information broken out with leng, flutes, etc which seems like what Fusion is looking for.
Adding the physical properties of a tool (length, flutes, etc.) is pretty simple with the tool in hand a set of calipers. Fusion walks you through pretty easily.
Where are you guys getting tooling from? I need a 5/64 square end mill for steel and I see from the chart most are 2 or 4 flute variable. I checked Shars but didnāt see any in that configuration.
A couple things confuse me on the Getting started drilling chart. First- what is meant by accumulated peck depth? Second-peck depth for less than 3x depth and greater than 3x depth look to be the same. Why the two independent columns?
Congratulations! For speeds and feeds I would start with the aluminum parameters and work my way from there. I am new to milling, but have routed the plastic before, one of the biggest problems is chip evaluation, for example, you can plunge multiple times faster, but risk the chips clogging your end mill. I did a quick Google search and it looks like they make Threadmillās for tapping 3 mm.
Youāll probably want to stick with single form or single tooth thread mills to keep chatter down.
When it comes to smaller and specialty carbide tools check out Harveytool.com
They have a bunch of resellers and some places you can order online from. They go down to M1.6 thread mills and their speeds and feeds are not too aggressive for the MR1.
I do like Langmuirās recommended speed chart for actual mill work. Sometimes you may need to bump the speed by a few % to cut down chatter or spindle vibrations at some speeds. My mill for example doesnt like 4500rpm, meaning it harmonizes and creates a resonant vibration, but it will run smooth as silk at 4300rpm.
Iāve taken quite a few cuts with my mill recently and have been pretty impressed with the package so far.
Thanks for the info. Started the build. Expect concrete pour in week and 1/2. Doing a base plate expansion. There will be questions and hopefully they will be in the right place.
Figured Iād add some input for feeds and speeds in 1018 mild steel.
3/8ā cutting tool, 4fl, the WOC and DOC recommended by langmuir are fine. Donāt take more. The speed recommended is way to high, 7200 rpm or about 750sfm. Drop it to 5000RPM. At this speed youll want about 20ipm or 0.0001ipt. This is a lot slower cutting than with their min recommended feeds and speeds, but the machine doesnt rattle like a tin can. I assume a similar de-tuning will be needed for other steel cutting recipes.