[version en cours de rédaction] | [version en cours de rédaction] |
Ligne 7 : | Ligne 7 : | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Introduction | {{Introduction | ||
− | |Introduction=<translate>On previous models the V notch separation was set via the software. This could be quite time consuming and required a set of tests to get it right. | + | |Introduction=<translate>On previous models the V notch separation was set via the software. This could be quite time consuming and required a set of tests and measurements to get it right. |
− | On the new ZX5 the | + | On the new ZX5 the separation is set mechanically and once set it should never need changed again, but remember that some customers sharpen their V notch blades instead of replacing them. The following was carried out on the rear V notches using some standard outerframe but the process is exactly the same for the front. Once set you can use the usual software settings to increase/decrease depth and to align back to back. |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | '''<u>As you WILL have to stand inside the machining centre I would advise the use of a bump cap and gloves as you will be in close proximity to the V notch blades and tooling.</u>'''</translate> | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Materials | {{Materials | ||
Ligne 17 : | Ligne 20 : | ||
{{Tuto Step | {{Tuto Step | ||
|Step_Title=<translate>Carry out first V notch test</translate> | |Step_Title=<translate>Carry out first V notch test</translate> | ||
− | |Step_Content=<translate>This step isn't really required, I personally like to do it just to see how far out we are to start with</translate> | + | |Step_Content=<translate>This step isn't really required, I personally like to do it just to see how far out we are to start with, and for the purpose of this tutorial it shows how quick it is to go from this to perfect. |
+ | |||
+ | <br /></translate> | ||
|Step_Picture_00=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_step1.JPG | |Step_Picture_00=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_step1.JPG | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Tuto Step | ||
+ | |Step_Title=<translate>Slacken off locking nut on rear of V notch assembly</translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Content=<translate></translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Picture_00=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_1.jpg | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Tuto Step | ||
+ | |Step_Title=<translate>Slacken off four bolts on adjusment mechanism.</translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Content=<translate></translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Picture_00=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_2.jpg | ||
+ | |Step_Picture_00_annotation={"version":"2.4.6","objects":[{"type":"image","version":"2.4.6","originX":"left","originY":"top","left":75,"top":-190,"width":3024,"height":4032,"fill":"rgb(0,0,0)","stroke":null,"strokeWidth":0,"strokeDashArray":null,"strokeLineCap":"butt","strokeDashOffset":0,"strokeLineJoin":"miter","strokeMiterLimit":4,"scaleX":0.15,"scaleY":0.15,"angle":0,"flipX":false,"flipY":false,"opacity":1,"shadow":null,"visible":true,"clipTo":null,"backgroundColor":"","fillRule":"nonzero","paintFirst":"fill","globalCompositeOperation":"source-over","transformMatrix":null,"skewX":0,"skewY":0,"crossOrigin":"","cropX":0,"cropY":0,"src":"https://stuga.dokit.app/images/3/36/ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_2.jpg","filters":[]}],"height":450,"width":600} | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Tuto Step | ||
+ | |Step_Title=<translate>Check an set separation</translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Content=<translate>Using a straight edge placed BETWEEN the teeth of the blade (W/I) you can see we have a gap around 2-3mm. On the opposite blade (W/O) we need to turn the setting bolt anti clockwise until the tips of the teeth just touch the straight edge, as seen in the second picture. If the tips of the teeth were overlapping we would need to increase separation by turning the adjusting bolt clockwise. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Transfer the straight edge to the opposite blade (W/O) and adjust W/I as above. | ||
+ | |||
+ | <br /></translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Picture_00=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_4.jpg | ||
+ | |Step_Picture_01=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_5.jpg | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Tuto Step | ||
+ | |Step_Title=<translate>Carry out second test V notch.</translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Content=<translate>This step can be skipped but was left in to show how close you get after following the above. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Lock off the four retaining bolts followed by the locking nut. | ||
+ | |||
+ | We should now be pretty close with only a small pip left in the centre of the notch. | ||
+ | |||
+ | <br /></translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Picture_00=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_step3.JPG | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | {{Tuto Step | ||
+ | |Step_Title=<translate>Another 1/4 to 1/2 turn removes the pip.</translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Content=<translate>We can now repeat the process on the front V notches.</translate> | ||
+ | |Step_Picture_00=ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_step4.JPG | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Notes}} | {{Notes}} |
How to mechanically set the V notches on a ZX5.
Auteur Stuga Engineer | Dernière modification 2/10/2019 par Gareth Green en cours de rédaction ⧼frevu-button-review-label⧽
How to mechanically set the V notches on a ZX5.
ZX5_V_Notch_Blade_Mechanical_Setup_Title.jpg
On previous models the V notch separation was set via the software. This could be quite time consuming and required a set of tests and measurements to get it right.
On the new ZX5 the separation is set mechanically and once set it should never need changed again, but remember that some customers sharpen their V notch blades instead of replacing them. The following was carried out on the rear V notches using some standard outerframe but the process is exactly the same for the front. Once set you can use the usual software settings to increase/decrease depth and to align back to back.
This step isn't really required, I personally like to do it just to see how far out we are to start with, and for the purpose of this tutorial it shows how quick it is to go from this to perfect.
Using a straight edge placed BETWEEN the teeth of the blade (W/I) you can see we have a gap around 2-3mm. On the opposite blade (W/O) we need to turn the setting bolt anti clockwise until the tips of the teeth just touch the straight edge, as seen in the second picture. If the tips of the teeth were overlapping we would need to increase separation by turning the adjusting bolt clockwise.
Transfer the straight edge to the opposite blade (W/O) and adjust W/I as above.
This step can be skipped but was left in to show how close you get after following the above.
Lock off the four retaining bolts followed by the locking nut.
We should now be pretty close with only a small pip left in the centre of the notch.
We can now repeat the process on the front V notches.
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