No, it means that I needed one after my lift and arm install.When you say "I needed a dc front shaft..." does that mean you didn't have to get one and went with the 4" arms AND this remedied the problem?
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No, it means that I needed one after my lift and arm install.When you say "I needed a dc front shaft..." does that mean you didn't have to get one and went with the 4" arms AND this remedied the problem?
Quite a few folks have been inquiring about radius arm stock since we had to pause sales a little while ago. Some of the reasons for this pause are:
1. Massive hiccups in metal supply
2. Incorporating the “long” version arms
3. Streamlining production of the arms
Turns out our welders HATE welding the radius arms. We make a huge number of them, they have a long, straight weld (I.E., boring), and with a super hot spray-arc process.
We’ve had our old first cnc machine taking up space in the corner for a bit now and decided this was the time to switch it over from routing/plasma cutting to welding. Radius arms are the perfect fit a simplified CNC process, so it has been done:
This means we will be opening up radius arm sales again in the very near future!
Quite a few folks have been inquiring about radius arm stock since we had to pause sales a little while ago. Some of the reasons for this pause are:
1. Massive hiccups in metal supply
2. Incorporating the “long” version arms
3. Streamlining production of the arms
Turns out our welders HATE welding the radius arms. We make a huge number of them, they have a long, straight weld (I.E., boring), and with a super hot spray-arc process.
We’ve had our old first cnc machine taking up space in the corner for a bit now and decided this was the time to switch it over from routing/plasma cutting to welding. Radius arms are the perfect fit a simplified CNC process, so it has been done:
This means we will be opening up radius arm sales again in the very near future!
Quite a few folks have been inquiring about radius arm stock since we had to pause sales a little while ago. Some of the reasons for this pause are:
1. Massive hiccups in metal supply
2. Incorporating the “long” version arms
3. Streamlining production of the arms
Turns out our welders HATE welding the radius arms. We make a huge number of them, they have a long, straight weld (I.E., boring), and with a super hot spray-arc process.
We’ve had our old first cnc machine taking up space in the corner for a bit now and decided this was the time to switch it over from routing/plasma cutting to welding. Radius arms are the perfect fit a simplified CNC process, so it has been done:
This means we will be opening up radius arm sales again in the very near future!
1. No “training” of machine, it’s all in the software. It’s only traveling in one direction (and up and down a little). There are robot welders that you do setup that way, but they are typically 6-axis machines (a robot arm) and cost many tens of thousands of dollars. This one was made from stuff laying around the shop.@Delta VS
Really liked the video, some newb questions, if I may:
- do you first weld manually in order to "train" the computer? After the computer knows the path, it simply repeats?
- if you stop the welding, move then start again. Does the computer learn this action as well?
- how do you prevent warpage?
1. Yes, earlier in the thread you can see the parts they are made from.Are your arms (3) plates welded together?
Maybe consider sub-arc for that application as well. I realize you are utilizing tooling you already had and adapting.
However, you've spent a lot of time getting that setup to work properly. That weld looks great!
Do you guys do any NDT on the arms for QA purposes?
Yup, those Fanuc's are usually the 6-axis ones I was thinking of. They are super cool, no programming needed from what I understand, just have a welder "use" it and it learns/copies that. Is that true?ahhh, gotcha. Thanks for the education.
In my previous career life, I used to work with Fanuc robots in the manufacturing world so I was merely curious about your process.
Yup, those Fanuc's are usually the 6-axis ones I was thinking of. They are super cool, no programming needed from what I understand, just have a welder "use" it and it learns/copies that. Is that true?
Hahahaha, super Fancy