How do we find Langmuir spreadsheet for pierce heights and cut heights
No such a thing exists.
These items are specific to the plasma cutter you are running.
Some opt for a .06" cut height and others for .12" cut height.
Why not refer to your plasma cutter’s manual?
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You will find information in the plasma cutter manual, All depends on what brand plasma cutter you are using and if you will be using fine cut or standard consumables.
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I am new and I mean new. don’t know were to start knor what to do. We would pay for a video call help.
Were do find the plasma information? We have a razor weld cut45 cnc
I was new and knew nothing about CNC when I got into it as well, safe to assume many of us are.
But owner’s manuals exist for this reason. I’m sorry if this may come off “mean” but the information is there.
If not in the owner’s manual, then at least follow Langmuir’s site.
They have multiple videos that walk you through the entire process from start to finish, and it’s exaclty what I used to learn how to work my table when it was new to me.
It seems you’re wanting to skip those steps - this will only lead to frustration.
You can lead a horse to water…
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You’re not coming off mean. I am only asking. I am looking for response of any kind to the next level
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My advice -
Follow the steps provided by Langmuir. They do not sell CNC tables expecting you to get it up and running all on your own.
They provide the basics of CAD and CAM.
This is to help you understand the workflow, how each step works towards the next, until you have a physical part in front of you.
After that, you need to take it upon yourself to practice, learn, and mess with different tools and settings to learn how they can help increase the quality of parts made.
It’s like welding, you don’t pick up a torch expecting to run a 6G test and pass with flying colors. It takes time and experience.
So yeah, there’s nothing wrong with wanting to move up to the next level, but you said it yourself, you’re new. Give it time, learn your plasma cutter, learn your table, and most importantly, learn your software.
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I am trying to find were to put in the numbers also what’s and were to find the information on langmuir crossfire pro?
This what you’re saying to look up on langmuir i can’t find yet.
I don’t know what this means.
But here’s the link to get you started - Software Workflow | Langmuir Systems
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Ok copy that thx Mr. Kwikfab.
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Absolutely.
This was my second part I ever cut out -
After which, you’ll learn to turn realistic pictures into images to cut out -
Or even production runs of parts you sell -
If I can do it, anyone can.
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I like that: Mr. KwikFab! @Kwikfab, You shall now be known for all people of the land, near and far.
Mr. RainMaker, Here is a quick summary of the work flow. That might help you understand a bit more. As KwikFab Mr. KwikFab stated, we all had some eager/anxious/eye-opening events as we began learning this new hobby. Hang in there.
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That’s not true
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I agree with @Knick . This fact has been proven many times over.
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Ok then.
I just figured if I could, just about everyone should be able to as well.
I suffer from memory loss as I have traumatic brain injury that occurred some 18 years ago.
It’s why my threads are always so full of notes; I’ve made it a habit for years to document and document everything. Written notes on physical parts come in clutch when I really need it.
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There’s a ton of people in the forum that can lead you the right way if you ever need assistance.
Just wanted to get you started on the right path by following Langmuir’s tutorial. It helped me a ton and it remains on their site for good reason.
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Same here my was 23 years ago and my memory is toast. That is why I have to do things regularly or its like starting over.
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Yep!
I know a few people are against the FB group (and I don’t blame many of you at all!) but I find I retain things pretty well through repetition, and lots of it but if I don’t preach it for a minute it’s easy to go out the window.
Same with welding. I’ll just cut stuff up and weld just because among other things.
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