Creating a Milling Program

Provided by: ToolingU

This class explains the key components in the creation and execution of a simple milling program. Includes an Interactive Lab.


Course Objectives:

  • Describe the general process necessary to prepare for writing a part program
  • Describe how part programs are organized
  • Describe how program codes cause tool movement
  • Identify the cutting variables used on the mill
  • Read program blocks to predict linear tool movements
  • Identify G codes used to determine the mode of tool movement
  • Distinguish between the arc center and radius methods for programming circular interpolation
  • Read program blocks to predict the type of tool movement
  • Identify common codes located at the beginning of a toolpath
  • Identify the codes necessary to initiate a tool change
  • Identify the code necessary to signal an optional stop
  • Read program blocks to identify tasks performed before the tool begins cutting
  • Identify a canned cycle
  • Read program blocks to determine the starting and ending points of a canned cycle
  • Define subprogram
  • Read program blocks to determine the execution of a subprogram
  • Describe the advantages of including repetitive startup codes
  • Describe the purpose of proving out a part program.


Recommended Background

  • Recommended for all manufacturing personnel operating CNC machines.

Course ID

TU194

Location

Online

Instructor(s)

ToolingU

Competencies

Communication, Critical Thinking, Personal Effectiveness, Programming, Toolpaths

Method of Delivery

Digital

Estimated Effort

2.5 hrs

Cost

Negotiable


If you are in WHIN region, contact your HR for a coupon code