What is the definition of CANCEL?

  • A key on the Haas control that backspaces the cursor to delete the last character entered, and cancels any program block that is highlighted during a block edit.
  • Learn more about CANCEL in the class "Haas Lathe: Entering Offsets 265" below.

Haas Lathe: Entering Offsets 265

CNC Controls: Haas Training


Class Information
Tooling U classes are offered at the beginner, intermediate, and advanced levels. The typical class consists of 12 to 25 lessons and typically requires at least two hours of instruction time.
Class Name:Haas Lathe: Entering Offsets 265
Description:This class provides step-by-step instructions for adjusting offsets on the Haas lathe during a production run. Includes Haas CNC Simulators.
Prerequisites: 310255 
Difficulty:Intermediate
Number of Lessons:18
  

Below are all the competencies and job programs that contain the class Haas Lathe: Entering Offsets 265. Job programs are our traditional class lists organized according to common job functions. Competences are our latest job-specific curricula that help tie online learning to practical, hands-on tasks.

Click on any title to view its details.

Class Outline
  • Objectives
  • Offsets for Turning
  • Types of Offsets
  • Viewing Offsets
  • Navigating Offsets
  • Adjusting Work Offsets
  • Tool Geometry Offsets
  • Adjusting Tool Geometry Offsets: Manual Input
  • Z FACE MESUR and X DIA MESUR
  • Using the Tool Pre-Setter
  • Radius and Tip Offsets
  • Adjusting Radius and Tip Offsets
  • Adjusting Taper Offsets
  • Wear Offsets
  • Determining Wear Offsets
  • Adjusting Wear Offsets
  • Clearing Offsets
  • Summary
  
Class Objectives
  • Describe the main purpose of offsets.
  • Distinguish among the types of offsets available on the Haas lathe.
  • Describe how the Haas control arranges the display of its offsets.
  • Explain the steps for navigating through various offsets.
  • Explain how to use the Haas control to change a work offset.
  • Describe the steps for determining a tool geometry offset.
  • Explain how to use the Haas control to change a tool geometry offset.
  • Explain how to use the Haas control to change a tool geometry offset with Z FACE MESUR or X DIA MESUR.
  • Explain the general use of the tool pre-setter.
  • Describe the offsets necessary for tool nose radius compensation.
  • Explain how to use the Haas control to change radius and tip offsets.
  • Describe taper offsets.
  • Describe the purpose of wear offsets.
  • Describe the steps for determining a wear offset.
  • Explain how to use the Haas control to change a wear offset.
  • Explain how to use the Haas control to clear all offsets.

Class Vocabulary  
CANCEL     A key on the Haas control that backspaces the cursor to delete the last character entered, and cancels any program block that is highlighted during a block edit.
C-axis     A rotational axis that controls the rotation of the spindle for precise positioning of the workpiece. A C-axis is often required to effectively use live tooling.
cutter compensation     The use of G codes and radius offsets to compensate for the rounded tips of cutting inserts. If cutter compensation is used, the programmer creates a toolpath that follows the exact features of the part.
G41     A G code used with cutter compensation to shift the tool left of the direction of tool travel.
G42     A G code used with cutter compensation to shift the tool right of the direction of tool travel.
HANDLE     Part of the Haas control panel that moves machine components along the axes. The handle clicks in controlled, measured increments that an operator selects on the keypad.
HOME     A cursor key that moves a program quickly to its beginning or to the top of most displays.
homing     The process of sending the lathe's turret to its machine zero position.
inner diameter     An interior surface of a cylindrical workpiece or round hole.
input buffer     A temporary location on a computer that holds all incoming information before it continues to the control for processing.
job sheet     A document that includes all manufacturing specifications for a lot of parts.
lot     The number of similar parts made with a particular tooling setup.
machine zero     The position located at the farthest possible distance in a positive direction along the machine axes. This position is permanently set for each particular CNC machine.
offset     A numerical value stored in the CNC control that repositions machine components. Offsets are used to adjust for differences in tool geometry, part size, tool wear, etc.
OFSET     The display key on the Haas control that shows the various programmed offsets.
outer diameter     The exterior surface of a cylindrical or spherical workpiece.
program zero     The position that acts as the origin for the part program of a particular workpiece. This position is unique to each workpiece design, and it is selected by the part programmer.
programmable tailstock     A tailstock opposite the spindle that can be programmed to travel toward and away from the workpiece.
radius offset     An offset used on the lathe that slightly adjusts the tool to compensate for the rounded tip of an insert during contouring, chamfering, and other multi-axis operations.
STOP     An override key on the Haas control that stops the spindle.
stylus     The precision tip on the tool pre-setter that electronically records the turret position once a tool tip contacts its surface.
sub spindle     A secondary spindle opposite the main spindle that can be programmed to clamp a workpiece on its exposed end for additional machining on its back side.
taper offset     An offset used on the lathe that compensates for workpiece deflection. Each inch along the workpiece increases the compensation amount.
tip offset     An offset used on the lathe that indicates one of nine possible orientations for a particular tool. Tip offsets are used in conjunction with radius offsets.
tolerance     An unwanted but acceptable deviation from a given dimension. Tolerances indicate the allowable difference between a physical feature and its intended design.
tool geometry offset     An offset used on the lathe that accounts for variations in tool length along the X- and Z-axis. Each tool loaded in the turret requires its own geometry offset.
tool nose radius     The rounded tip on the cutting edge of a single-point tool. The greater the nose radius, the greater the degree of roundness at the tip.
tool pre-setter     A device on the lathe used to quickly determine tool geometry offsets on the X- and Z-axis. The tool tip contacts surfaces on the probe, which instantly records the turret position in the offset screen.
wear offset     An offset used on the lathe that slightly adjusts tool location to account for wear, deflection, and other variables that arise during machining.
work offset     An offset used to adjust the location of every tool loaded in the turret. On the lathe, the work offset changes the position of the turret in both the X- and Z-axis.
WRITE/ENTER     A key on the Haas control that acts as a general enter key.
X DIA MESUR     A key on the Haas lathe that automatically stores the X-axis position as a tool geometry offset for a tool that is properly touched off the workpiece surface. X DIA MESUR prompts the operator for a diameter measurement.
Z FACE MESUR     A key on the Haas lathe that automatically stores the Z-axis position as a tool geometry offset for a tool that is properly touched off the workpiece surface.

 





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