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Get CMM & CNC Machining All In One – Conduct Quality Control Before Production Starts – Save Time & Increase Throughput!Manufacturers employing CMM face a bottleneck problem. That’s because CNC machines outpace CMM. In the time it takes the CMM to the collect metrology data needed to verify the quality of a given part, the CNC machine may have already produced several more parts. And if the part turns out to be out of spec, chances are the manufacturer is now stuck with a whole batch of worthless parts. Here’s how it works. The operator sets up the blank (or a batch of blanks) on the machining table. The integrated probe, mounted beside the machining spindle, pneumatically extends to scan the blank. At this time, the first instance of quality control takes place – stock size is automatically (without operator intervention) checked to verify that it is suitable for the job at hand and any irregularities in surface topography are compensated for dynamically. This is done when the scanning data is fed into the control software and the machining parameters are adjusted to account for variance in the surface topography. |




