Parameters
Description
Reference point
Position of the reference point:
Single position
Machining
position
An elongated hole is machined at the programmed position (X0, Y0, Z0).
Position pattern
Several elongated holes are machined in the programmed position pattern (e.g.
pitch circle, grid, line).
The positions refer to the reference point:
X0
Reference point X – (for single position only)
Y0
Reference point Y – (for single position only)
Z0
Reference point Z
L
Elongated hole length
α0
Angle of rotation
Z1
Elongated hole depth (abs) or depth in relation to Z0 (inc)
DZ
Maximum depth infeed
FZ
Depth infeed rate
8.2.11
Thread milling (CYCLE70)
Function
Using a thread cutter, internal or external threads can be machined with the same pitch.
Threads can be machined as right-hand or left-hand threads and from top to bottom or vice
versa.
For metric threads (thread pitch P in mm/rev), the cycle assigns a value (calculated on the
basis of the thread pitch) to the thread depth H1 parameter. You can change this value. The
default selection must be activated via a machine data code.
The entered feedrate refers to the machining. However the feedrate of the cutter center point
is displayed. That is why a smaller value is displayed for internal threads and a larger value
is displayed for external threads than was entered.
Milling
Operating Manual, 03/2010, 6FC5398-7CP20-1BA0
Machine manufacturer
Please also refer to the machine manufacturer's instructions.
Programming technological functions (cycles)
8.2 Milling
Unit
mm
mm
mm
mm
Degrees
mm
mm
mm/min
319
Need help?
Do you have a question about the SINUMERIK 840D and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
nc plc not communicated
To resolve NC PLC communication issues with Siemens SINUMERIK 840D, follow these steps:
1. Check Communication Path: Normally, NCU does not communicate with HMI or PG via MPI. Ensure the PG is connected to the OPI (top left).
2. Verify PLC Program in RAM: If communication from PG to NCU is available, check if the PLC program is still in RAM. A power surge may have erased it.
3. Check PLC Backup on HMI: If using PCU50 or MMC193, check the HDD under the archive for an NC PLC backup.
4. Analyze System Status: If the system is stuck on step 6 during boot-up with a flashing PS LED and solid PF LED, it indicates a startup issue.
5. Check Fault Alarms:
- Alarm 2001: "PLC has not started up" suggests the PLC is not running.
- Alarm 120202: "Wait for connection to NC/PLC" indicates a lost connection.
6. Verify S4 Switch Position: Ensure the S4 switch is in the correct position (typically 0).
7. Restore PLC Program:
- If the PLC program is missing, restore it from a backup.
- If no backup is available, reprogram the PLC.
8. Check Battery: A dead battery can cause loss of PLC data. Replace the battery if needed and reload the PLC program.
9. Restart System: After restoring the PLC program, restart the system and check if communication is restored.
If issues persist, further troubleshooting of hardware components may be required.
This answer is automatically generated