hEY GUYS i HEARD A RUMOR THAT IN OTHER COUNTRIES THAT MACHINE MANUFACTURERS USE Z POSITIVE INSTEAD OF Z NEGATIVE ON THE TURRNING CENTERS HAS ANY BODY HEARD ANYTHINMG SIMILAR TO THIS JUST CURIOUS OH I AM IN THE UNITED STATES
hEY GUYS i HEARD A RUMOR THAT IN OTHER COUNTRIES THAT MACHINE MANUFACTURERS USE Z POSITIVE INSTEAD OF Z NEGATIVE ON THE TURRNING CENTERS HAS ANY BODY HEARD ANYTHINMG SIMILAR TO THIS JUST CURIOUS OH I AM IN THE UNITED STATES
We had an old MoriSeiki that flopped the X-axis
That is weird it doesn't really make any sense but that is what I heard. Though the x axis, I'm not sure how that would work, like x minus would make a bigger part?
yep
That is weird it doesn't really make any sense but that is what I heard. Though the x axis, I'm not sure how that would work, like x minus would make a bigger part?
All our Mori's are X- and our Mazaks are X+
For some reason it's common for the X on lathes.
Zs pretty much seem to be standard on lathes and machine centers.
I learned on a Citizen 8 years ago, never touched one since, but if I recall, all the Z values in the part were positive,