0:00:09.529,0:00:11.746 In this video, we will show you how to use the 0:00:11.746,0:00:19.146 automatic tool presetter option for Haas CNC turning centers 0:00:19.146,0:00:24.411 The automatic tool presetter offers three modes of operation: 0:00:24.411,0:00:29.162 Manual mode is used for initial setup of tool offsets 0:00:29.162,0:00:36.397 Automatic mode is used to update offset values after a tool’s inserts have been changed 0:00:36.397,0:00:44.013 And break detect mode is used to check the cutting face using a pre-set tolerance for tool wear 0:00:44.013,0:00:47.512 To start, press the [MDI DNC] button 0:00:47.512,0:00:52.936 and then Program Conversational [PRGRM CONVRS] to reach the tabbed menu 0:00:52.936,0:00:57.418 Right cursor to the "Probe" tab and press [WRITE / ENTER] 0:00:57.418,0:01:01.186 This brings up the "Probe" menu in manual mode 0:01:01.186,0:01:05.969 This turret holds five tools that have no existing offset data 0:01:05.969,0:01:10.984 Let’s start in Manual mode to generate the necessary data for each tool 0:01:10.984,0:01:15.986 Check that "Manual" is selected in the "OP Mode" box 0:01:15.986,0:01:18.819 The turret is at tool position number 12 0:01:18.819,0:01:22.252 and therefore the "Tool Number" box reads "12" 0:01:22.252,0:01:26.368 This box will always display the current turret tool position 0:01:26.368,0:01:29.853 Enter the offset number you would like to use for this tool 0:01:29.853,0:01:32.337 There are 50 offset numbers available 0:01:32.337,0:01:37.736 but typically the offset number is set the same as the tool number 0:01:37.736,0:01:41.004 Next, set the value for "Tool Tip Direction" 0:01:41.004,0:01:48.867 based on the configuration of the tool you're setting 0:01:48.867,0:01:56.486 In this case we are checking a turning insert with its tip in the number 2 direction 0:01:56.486,0:01:59.218 We can’t enter a value in the "Tolerance" box 0:01:59.218,0:02:04.169 since we only use that in Break Detect Mode 0:02:04.169,0:02:06.385 With the turret a safe distance away 0:02:06.385,0:02:11.920 move the probe arm into position by pressing [F1] 0:02:11.920,0:02:14.218 With the data entered for tool number 12 0:02:14.218,0:02:16.803 you’re ready to check the tool position 0:02:16.803,0:02:20.508 Handle jog the tool in Z and X until it is approximately 0:02:20.508,0:02:24.237 One quarter inch (0.25", 6.35mm) diagonally away from the edge of the probe 0:02:24.237,0:02:29.754 Similar to the image displayed in the tool tip direction graphic 0:02:29.754,0:02:37.129 If the operator door is open you will need to hold down [CYCLE START] to continue with the touch off cycle 0:02:37.129,0:02:41.135 Or, with the door closed, press [CYCLE START] 0:02:41.135,0:02:48.069 The tool tip will touch off in the Z and X directions and record the offsets 0:02:48.069,0:02:54.986 Note that a G-code program is generated in "MDI" which is used for the tool movement 0:02:54.986,0:02:58.286 With the first tool set, move the turret a safe distance 0:02:58.286,0:03:03.019 from the probe arm, and index to the next tool 0:03:03.019,0:03:06.069 Continue on to set the remaining offsets 0:03:06.069,0:03:09.136 When you are finished setting the offsets for all your tools 0:03:09.136,0:03:16.685 Don’t forget to press [F1] to bring the probe arm back to its resting position 0:03:16.685,0:03:20.869 With the tools now set, you still need to define your work offset 0:03:20.869,0:03:24.754 Start by selecting the desired Z work offset 0:03:24.754,0:03:27.985 We are using G54 0:03:27.985,0:03:30.569 Using any of the tools you’ve already probed 0:03:30.569,0:03:37.852 touch the tool to the part face and press [Z FACE MEASURE] 0:03:37.852,0:03:46.764 The distance from the tool probe to the face of the part is loaded in G54, and Z work zero is now set 0:03:46.768,0:03:49.652 Once a tool offset has been set in "Manual" mode 0:03:49.652,0:03:54.485 You can update the tool tip position at any time an insert is changed out 0:03:54.485,0:03:56.036 Here is how: 0:03:56.036,0:04:01.603 Access the "Probe" menu and select "Automatic" from the "OP Mode" box 0:04:01.603,0:04:06.153 Arrow down to select the tool number you want to check 0:04:06.153,0:04:11.119 With the tool number and offset selected, press [CYCLE START] 0:04:11.119,0:04:16.186 The turret will index to the tool selected in the "Tool Number" box 0:04:16.186,0:04:23.903 and bring the tool to the probe and check the offsets 0:04:23.903,0:04:29.749 Repeat this automatic sequence for each tool that needs to be updated 0:04:29.903,0:04:32.959 "Break Detect" mode allows you to measure the difference between 0:04:32.959,0:04:35.968 the initial probe reading for a particular tool insert 0:04:35.968,0:04:41.468 and subsequent readings after wear or damage may have occurred 0:04:41.468,0:04:43.952 The tolerance setting in this mode establishes 0:04:43.952,0:04:48.470 the allowable wear on a given cutting edge 0:04:48.470,0:04:50.814 Select Op Mode "Break Detect" 0:04:50.814,0:04:54.420 and the tool number and offset number you used 0:04:54.420,0:04:58.152 Now select a tolerance for wear on this particular insert 0:04:58.152,0:05:03.868 In this example, we have set this value to 0.004" (0.1016mm) 0:05:03.868,0:05:07.269 When the operator presses [CYCLE START] the turret will index 0:05:07.269,0:05:10.268 to the tool we have entered in the Tool Number box 0:05:10.268,0:05:16.086 and the turret will move to the probe and check the insert 0:05:16.086,0:05:20.502 If the insert is not within the tolerance set earlier, an alarm will announce 0:05:20.502,0:05:26.086 that you have a cutting edge that is no longer within specification 0:05:26.086,0:05:31.285 When you run break detect mode, a program is generated in "MDI" 0:05:31.285,0:05:35.201 If you paste this into a part program in memory, you will have added 0:05:35.201,0:05:38.436 that particular break detect routine to a your program so that 0:05:38.436,0:05:42.302 critical tools are measured before they are used 0:05:42.302,0:05:44.869 The "Break Detect" routine is automatically generated 0:05:44.869,0:05:47.486 in the upper left side of the "MDI" screen 0:05:47.486,0:05:50.504 and is ready to be pasted into a part program 0:05:50.504,0:05:56.519 To insert this sub-routine into a part program, start by pressing [F4] 0:05:56.519,0:06:02.235 Choose number one, “Select / Create Program” 0:06:02.235,0:06:08.903 Find the program you want to modify 0:06:08.903,0:06:13.901 Now, simply scroll to the area of the G-code where you want to insert the sub-routine 0:06:13.901,0:06:19.985 And press [WRITE / ENTER] 0:06:24.862,0:06:28.269 Here is a quick demonstration of the break detect routine 0:06:28.269,0:06:31.731 running within our existing part program 0:06:31.731,0:06:35.319 The part program is just ending a drilling operation 0:06:35.319,0:06:38.486 Before continuing to a tight tolerance boring operation 0:06:38.486,0:06:40.651 the machine will now automatically check 0:06:40.651,0:06:44.135 that the next tool's insert is within size tolerance 0:06:44.135,0:06:50.402 This is particularly useful for checking tools before critical operations 0:06:50.402,0:06:53.201 With these three probing modes at your disposal 0:06:53.201,0:06:57.669 Inputting and checking tool offsets and checking for excessive tool wear 0:06:57.669,0:07:03.651 Making good parts should get significantly easier 0:07:03.963,0:07:08.624 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx