Differences

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--- equipment:tormach440 [2016/05/25 19:27] – John Eich
+++ equipment:tormach440 [2019/12/15 05:56] – [Owner's Manual] aarondecker
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
  ===== Specs =====
-  * 10,000 RPM R8 Spindle
+  * Cuts aluminum, steel, titanium, as well as plastics, composites, wood, and PCB boards.
-  * 10” x 6.25” x 10” Work Envelope
+  * Table Size: 18” x 6.3”
+  * Work Envelope: 10” x 6.25” x 10” (X,Y,Z)
+  * 300 - 10,000 RPM R8 Spindle
+  * Max Feed Rate: 135 IPM (X,Y), 110 IPM (Z)
   * Cast Iron Frame and Table
   * Dovetail Ways
   * Ball Screws
   * Full Enclosure
   * Mist Coolant (coming)
   * 4th Axis (coming)
+===== Design Process / Software =====
+  * First, a model must be designed in a CAD (Computer-Aided Design) program like Fusion360, SketchUp, AutoCAD, etc.
+  * Next, the model must be converted into “tool paths” by CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing) software so the machine knows how to carve that model. Examples: MaserCAM, MeshCAM, SprutCAM, etc. The tool paths are expressed in something called “g-code”. 3D printers also use g-code.
+    * Some programs, like Fusion360, have both CAD/CAM.
+  * Finally, Tormach's software (PathPilot™, based on LinuxCNC) accepts g-code files, and controls the CNC through the cutting process.
  ===== Ownership =====
 The Bodgery, thanks to generous donations from members
@@ Line 43: / Line 61: @@
 ===== Owner's Manual =====
-Coming soon...
+[[https://www.tormach.com/support/wpdmpro/um10372-pcnc440-manual/?wpdmdl=1620&ind=1565886700989|Operator's Manual [PDF]]]
+[[https://www.tormach.com/support/mill/440-mill/documents/|Other documentation]]
 ===== QR Code =====
 Coming Soon...
-=== Design Process / Software ===
-  * First, the model must be designed in a CAD (Computer-Aided Design) program like Fusion360, SketchUp, AutoCAD, etc.
-  * Next, the model must be converted into “tool paths”, by CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing) software so the machine knows how to carve that model. Eg, MaserCAM, MeshCAM, SprutCAM, etc. The tool paths are expressed in something called “g-code”. 3D printers also use g-code.
-  * Some programs, like Fusion360, have both CAD/CAM.
-  * Finally, Tormach's software (PathPilot, based on LinuxCNC) accepts g-code files, and controls the CNC through the cutting process.