Congrats!! 31 years of machining is really impressive, as another educational resource we also provide Mastercam training if you ever want to pursue that route. - www.mlc-cad.com/training/mastercam/

Thank your for the heart. I machine submarine parts now. 32 bucks and hour to start. Just started a month ago. They have 3 brand spanking new okumas. Also I have Daewoo Puma and a Doosan that does communicate with mastercam. Okumas do not. Their programming department sucks. So I do have access now to a person as you. I asked my foreman how do I learn more. Work here he said, lol. Have a wonderful weekend. You videos will help me retire.

@@anthonymalfino1 😎 Thanks Anthony, truly appreciate all the kind words. Good luck at the new job!

Happy you found the information useful!

Unfortunately we don't have this file hosted for download but you can get many similar files through the Mastercam.com Tech Exchange community or online communities such as GrabCad.

Thanks for the feedback!

Sir please do on c axis videos 🙏 help me

Did you find this video too? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kK-Zp86StJmxgZc.html

@@MLCCADSystems thank you sir 🙏

This sounds like a good question for your local Mastercam reseller to help you with, and I'll relay the request to our team to create a video if possible to address this request.

Great question! That measurement refers to the distance from the WCS of your part to the front of the jaws of the secondary spindle. Depending on where you establish Z=0 for the defined WCS plane, that will determine how far back the right spindle moves. Most commonly we see the WCS defined as the front face of part, meaning 15 inches is the total gap between the part and the secondary spindle. The value will vary if you establish the WCS at the back of the part. In this specific project we are working with an imaginary machine, so 15 inches was selected at random. I hope that clarifies things!

@@MLCCADSystems Thank you for the response, this greatly helps make sense of the value!

A tool retraction is controlled several ways. The most common way is via a post processor and default settings, thus requiring no additional inputs from the end user. You may need to make changes because you’re programing for several different CNC machines. Within the toolpath parameters pages you can make additional changes via the Home Position option and the Misc. Page. You will need to ensure that your post processor supports making these selections. If using the “user defined” method, simply type in the desired position. If using the “from tool” method, it will read the home position set within the definition of the tool If you have more questions, reach out to support to discuss your specific needs. MLC customers can reach out online at www.mlc-cad.com/technical-support/

Yes, this is a standard option in the post files and can be done. The visual you will see in Mastercam will show the 2 line as the “example” as this is the newer standard for machine output. But the true output from Mastercam will show the one line as needed.