mporter88
09-27-2012, 05:03 PM
Thanks to everyone who posts here as this forum has been a great help over the last few months.
I have a 24x48 buddy....have learned quite a bit and am producing some good stuff...at least to me anyway :-)
But I am confused by how Z height settings relate and cant seem to find a search term that will return the nice clear explanation I am looking for (hopefully).
Basically I want my Z "home" to be 1.25" above material.
I want it to jog (and move?) at that height without sloping downward so as to
always pass above the compression clamps that are holding my .25" material into the fixture pocket (split sections of PVC piping on fixture mounted screws with a wing nut to apply downward pressure).
I am confused about how to achieve that. Aren't there applicable settings in both Shopbot Control...and Partworks?
I thought I figured it out once...but now cannot remember what I thought I figured out....which typically means I didnt really have a grip on it.
Any help would be appreciated...even pointing me at a relevant search term.
Thanks very much.
Mike Porter
I have a 24x48 buddy....have learned quite a bit and am producing some good stuff...at least to me anyway :-)
But I am confused by how Z height settings relate and cant seem to find a search term that will return the nice clear explanation I am looking for (hopefully).
Basically I want my Z "home" to be 1.25" above material.
I want it to jog (and move?) at that height without sloping downward so as to
always pass above the compression clamps that are holding my .25" material into the fixture pocket (split sections of PVC piping on fixture mounted screws with a wing nut to apply downward pressure).
I am confused about how to achieve that. Aren't there applicable settings in both Shopbot Control...and Partworks?
I thought I figured it out once...but now cannot remember what I thought I figured out....which typically means I didnt really have a grip on it.
Any help would be appreciated...even pointing me at a relevant search term.
Thanks very much.
Mike Porter