28.08.2013 Views

3. - Fagor Automation

3. - Fagor Automation

3. - Fagor Automation

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

6.1 Zero offset table<br />

This table stores the offset of each axis.<br />

The end of the chapter describes how to edit the table. The possible zero offsets are:<br />

PLC. Additive zero offset defined by PLC.<br />

It is used, for example, to correct deviations originated by machine dilatations.<br />

These values are set from the PLC and from the part-program, by means of high level variables<br />

"PLCOF(X-C)".<br />

The CNC always adds these values to the zero offset currently active.<br />

G54 through G57. Absolute zero offsets.<br />

They can also be modified from the PLC and from the part-program, by means of high level variables<br />

"ORG(X-C)".<br />

In order for one of these absolute zero offsets to be active, it must be selected at the CNC using<br />

its corresponding G code (G54, G55, G56 or G57).<br />

G58 and G59. Incremental zero offsets.<br />

They can also be modified from the PLC and from the part-program, by means of high level variables<br />

"ORG(X-C)".<br />

In order for one of these incremental zero offsets to be active, it must be selected at the CNC using<br />

its corresponding G code (G58 or G59).<br />

The new incremental zero offset will be added to the absolute zero currently selected.<br />

Operating manual<br />

TABLES<br />

Zero offset table 6.<br />

CNC 8035<br />

·T· MODEL<br />

(SOFT V16.3X)<br />

·117·

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!