Multimachine/Research Development/Working Concept: Difference between revisions

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=[[Bastelmike]]=
Another concept for a mill. This bedmill has a high ability to replicate itself while kneemills don't have this. A kneemill hasn't enough longitudinal travel to machine the table or the longitudinal bedways of another knee mill. Also its rigidity to machine parts of another knee mill is doubtful.
A bedmill can easily manufacture its own bed in two parts, these two parts have to be assembled while setting up the mill. A bedway in several sections is standard with large milling machines.
Bedmills provide a stable base for CNC and don't have such an difficult design as the knee.
[[File:bed_mill3.jpg]]
=[[Dan Granett]]=
=[[Dan Granett]]=


Line 7: Line 15:
=[[Eric MacNeil]] Version=
=[[Eric MacNeil]] Version=


*1/2"x12" pipe with welded flange
[[File:Base_multimachine_square_v3.jpg]]


[[File:base_multimachine.jpg]]
*Head to motor connection. Spindle to be attached.  


Improvements:
[[File:Head_multimachine_v1.jpg]]


*Use square tube so it has a flat surface for mounting vertical slide
For source, go to Open Pario Multimachine repository - [http://openpario.mime.oregonstate.edu/projects/mm]


For source, go to Open Pario Multimachine repository - [http://openpario.mime.oregonstate.edu/projects/mm]
Past revisions and progress flowchart located at: [http://opensourceecology.org/wiki/Multimachine_Concept]


=[[Jershonda Baker]] Spindle=
=[[Jershonda Baker]] Spindle=
{{ToolTemplate|ToolName=Multimachine}}
[[Image:jershondaspindle.jpg|500px]][[File:YAxisTable.jpg]]
[[Image:jershondaspindle.jpg|500px]][[File:YAxisTable.jpg]]
[[File:Spindle2Drawing.JPG]]


For source, go to Open Pario Multimachine repository - [http://openpario.mime.oregonstate.edu/projects/mm]
For source, go to Open Pario Multimachine repository - [http://openpario.mime.oregonstate.edu/projects/mm]


Since solidworks is currently in a state of semi constant crashing I'm going to upload as much of the information that I have used in designing what I have designed


bill of materials
solidworks is working again I Will try to upload models of the spindle in the next couple days and designs for the slides as well.  I have started making production drawings and writing steps for manufacturing each of the parts.
  bearings for spindle
 
33012/Q  60mm by 95mm by 27mm tapered roller bearings 2X ~40$
 
  spindle pipe
I'm having a few issues finding the manufacturing method for dovetail tapered gibbs.  If anyone knows how they make them or where I can start looking, I have information on how to finish scrape it but the geometry i cant figure out.
2 ½” XXHY pipe  18”?  2.375 nom O.D. ~30$
 
3 ½” sch 80 pipe  12”?  ~30$
 
2 x 1 ½ x 12” steel flat bar  ~20$
bearings for spindle
 
33012/Q  60mm by 95mm by 27mm tapered roller bearings 2X ~100$ each
 
 
spindle pipe
 
2 ½” XXHY pipe  18”?  2.375 nom O.D. ~30$
 
3 ½” sch 80 pipe  12”?  ~30$
 
2 x 1 ½ x 12” steel flat bar  ~20$
 
pipe XXHY for nut on end of spindle
pipe XXHY for nut on end of spindle
v-belt pulley
v-belt pulley
spacer/seat for rear seal (could be v-belt pulley)
spacer/seat for rear seal (could be v-belt pulley)
seals 70mm by 95mm by 12mm (seats on pulley or spacer)
seals 70mm by 95mm by 12mm (seats on pulley or spacer)
seal seat for front of spindle




part sources
part sources
    SKF for bearings and seals (price check through mcmaster.com or internet)
 
    west marine for resin epoxy system
SKF for bearings and seals but equivalent avalible from most major bearing companies (price check through mcmaster.com or internet)
    landscaping supply for aggregate
 
    steel prices based off of discount steel (http://discountsteel.com/)
west marine for resin epoxy system (523.98 for 5.29 gallons, mixed with 85% aggregate yields 35.25 gallons of E/G concrete,  4.715 cubic feet
 
landscaping supply for aggregate (I bought river stone 3/8in size for $4 for a five gallon bucket or some such, $6-7 per cubic foot, and play sand can be bought for ~$6 per cubic foot)
 
steel prices based off of discount steel (http://discountsteel.com/)
 
 


books / resources
books / resources
    workshop practices book series
 
    compilation of E/G thread from practical machinist (will find the link it has escaped me for the moment)
workshop practices book series
 
compilation of E/G thread from practical machinist ([http://f1.grp.yahoofs.com/v1/8JoITknEKdES37FnkaCf_X9hv_H-K5irgljfRfV6x4UIWnYN6K-S05_087MG0ov2eS0iQwzhl_3nCrCauVOqTO3EX2pNK2yYslBe1E3iU-q0/Poly%20Concrete%20Uses%20in%20Machine%20Construction/EPOXY%20GRANITE%20-%20Tips%20%26%20Tricks%20posts%201-365.pdf link Tips and Tricks for castig])  (you may have to be logged in as a member of the group to look at the file, I'll ask if i can copy the file onto our wiki)
 
machine tool reconditioning by Edward Connelly
 
 


sites
sites
    http://groups.yahoo.com/group/multimachine/
    http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/Multimachine-Concrete-Machine-Tools/
    http://www.cnccookbook.com/      (work with E/G  http://www.cnccookbook.com/CCMillEpoxyFill.htm)
   


http://groups.yahoo.com/group/multimachine/
http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/Multimachine-Concrete-Machine-Tools/
http://www.cnccookbook.com/      (work with E/G  http://www.cnccookbook.com/CCMillEpoxyFill.htm)
Proposed SubProjects
Spindle (eventually to incorporate hydrostatic bearings if feasible) 
dovetail ways (ridged ways for heavy machining)
round ways( cylindrical ground for any length ways)
hydrostatic bearings (using replication techniques and epoxy granite)
anti-backlash nut for ACME thread (design on multimachine yahoo group)


   
[[Category: Multimachine]]
[[Category: Multimachine]]

Latest revision as of 20:19, 27 August 2011

Bastelmike

Another concept for a mill. This bedmill has a high ability to replicate itself while kneemills don't have this. A kneemill hasn't enough longitudinal travel to machine the table or the longitudinal bedways of another knee mill. Also its rigidity to machine parts of another knee mill is doubtful. A bedmill can easily manufacture its own bed in two parts, these two parts have to be assembled while setting up the mill. A bedway in several sections is standard with large milling machines.

Bedmills provide a stable base for CNC and don't have such an difficult design as the knee.

Bed mill3.jpg

Dan Granett

See also Multimachine_Concept_Dan_Granett This is a concrete mill, where the head is attached to a top piece. Head can be rotated for horizontal or vertical milling. Danmm.jpg

Eric MacNeil Version

Base multimachine square v3.jpg

  • Head to motor connection. Spindle to be attached.

Head multimachine v1.jpg

For source, go to Open Pario Multimachine repository - [1]

Past revisions and progress flowchart located at: [2]

Jershonda Baker Spindle

Multimachine
   Home  |  Research & Development  |  Bill of Materials  |  Manufacturing Instructions  |  User's Manual  |  User Reviews    Multimachine.png


Jershondaspindle.jpgYAxisTable.jpg Spindle2Drawing.JPG

For source, go to Open Pario Multimachine repository - [3]


solidworks is working again I Will try to upload models of the spindle in the next couple days and designs for the slides as well. I have started making production drawings and writing steps for manufacturing each of the parts.


I'm having a few issues finding the manufacturing method for dovetail tapered gibbs. If anyone knows how they make them or where I can start looking, I have information on how to finish scrape it but the geometry i cant figure out.


bearings for spindle

33012/Q 60mm by 95mm by 27mm tapered roller bearings 2X ~100$ each


spindle pipe

2 ½” XXHY pipe 18”? 2.375 nom O.D. ~30$

3 ½” sch 80 pipe 12”? ~30$

2 x 1 ½ x 12” steel flat bar ~20$


pipe XXHY for nut on end of spindle

v-belt pulley

spacer/seat for rear seal (could be v-belt pulley)

seals 70mm by 95mm by 12mm (seats on pulley or spacer)

seal seat for front of spindle



part sources

SKF for bearings and seals but equivalent avalible from most major bearing companies (price check through mcmaster.com or internet)

west marine for resin epoxy system (523.98 for 5.29 gallons, mixed with 85% aggregate yields 35.25 gallons of E/G concrete, 4.715 cubic feet

landscaping supply for aggregate (I bought river stone 3/8in size for $4 for a five gallon bucket or some such, $6-7 per cubic foot, and play sand can be bought for ~$6 per cubic foot)

steel prices based off of discount steel (http://discountsteel.com/)


books / resources

workshop practices book series

compilation of E/G thread from practical machinist (link Tips and Tricks for castig) (you may have to be logged in as a member of the group to look at the file, I'll ask if i can copy the file onto our wiki)

machine tool reconditioning by Edward Connelly



sites

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/multimachine/

http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/Multimachine-Concrete-Machine-Tools/

http://www.cnccookbook.com/ (work with E/G http://www.cnccookbook.com/CCMillEpoxyFill.htm)


Proposed SubProjects

Spindle (eventually to incorporate hydrostatic bearings if feasible)

dovetail ways (ridged ways for heavy machining)

round ways( cylindrical ground for any length ways)

hydrostatic bearings (using replication techniques and epoxy granite)

anti-backlash nut for ACME thread (design on multimachine yahoo group)