Introduction to CNC and Part
Programming
Based on the syllabus coverage
Presented by: [Your Name]
Introduction to NC Systems and
CNC
• • NC (Numerical Control) uses coded
instructions for machine control.
• • CNC (Computer Numerical Control) extends
NC with computer integration.
• • Offers precision, automation, and
repeatability in manufacturing.
Machine Axis and Coordinate
System
• • CNC machines follow Cartesian coordinate
system (X, Y, Z).
• • Additional axes (A, B, C) in multi-axis CNC
machines.
• • Right-hand rule used to define directions.
• • Absolute and incremental positioning
systems.
CNC Machine Tools – Principle of
Operation
• • CNC interprets G/M-code to automate
machining tasks.
• • Movement is controlled by motors and
drives based on code.
• • Position feedback from encoders ensures
accuracy.
• • Highly programmable and repeatable
operations.
Construction Features – Structure,
Drives, CNC Controllers
• • Machine Structure: Base, column, spindle,
table.
• • Drives: Stepper or servo motors for motion
control.
• • CNC Controllers: Interface between program
and machine motion (FANUC, Siemens etc.).
2D and 3D Machining on CNC
• • 2D machining: Contour cutting, pocketing,
drilling.
• • 3D machining: Complex surface milling using
multiple axes.
• • CAM software generates tool paths for 3D
geometries.
Introduction to Part Programming
– Types
• • Manual Programming: Hand-coded G/M
codes.
• • Computer-Assisted Programming: CAM
software-generated code.
• • Conversational Programming: Menu-driven
input on controllers.
FANUC Programming for Lathe &
Milling (G & M Codes)
• • G-Codes: Prepare for motion (e.g., G01 –
Linear move).
• • M-Codes: Machine functions (e.g., M03 –
Spindle on CW).
• • Used to control spindle, feed, tool path,
coolant, etc.
• • Example: G00 X0 Y0 Z0; G01 X50 Y50 F100;
M05
Cutting Cycles, Loops,
Subprograms, Macros
• • Cutting Cycles: Canned cycles like G81
(drilling), G83 (peck drilling).
• • Loops: Repeat commands using counters.
• • Subprograms: Reusable code blocks
(M98/M99).
• • Macros: Variables and conditional logic for
custom automation.
Introduction to CAM Package
• • CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing)
generates tool paths from CAD models.
• • Examples: Fusion 360, Mastercam,
SolidCAM.
• • Automates G-code generation and simulates
machining.
• • Enhances productivity and reduces
programming errors.

CNC_Part_Programming_Presentation for first unit

  • 1.
    Introduction to CNCand Part Programming Based on the syllabus coverage Presented by: [Your Name]
  • 2.
    Introduction to NCSystems and CNC • • NC (Numerical Control) uses coded instructions for machine control. • • CNC (Computer Numerical Control) extends NC with computer integration. • • Offers precision, automation, and repeatability in manufacturing.
  • 3.
    Machine Axis andCoordinate System • • CNC machines follow Cartesian coordinate system (X, Y, Z). • • Additional axes (A, B, C) in multi-axis CNC machines. • • Right-hand rule used to define directions. • • Absolute and incremental positioning systems.
  • 4.
    CNC Machine Tools– Principle of Operation • • CNC interprets G/M-code to automate machining tasks. • • Movement is controlled by motors and drives based on code. • • Position feedback from encoders ensures accuracy. • • Highly programmable and repeatable operations.
  • 5.
    Construction Features –Structure, Drives, CNC Controllers • • Machine Structure: Base, column, spindle, table. • • Drives: Stepper or servo motors for motion control. • • CNC Controllers: Interface between program and machine motion (FANUC, Siemens etc.).
  • 6.
    2D and 3DMachining on CNC • • 2D machining: Contour cutting, pocketing, drilling. • • 3D machining: Complex surface milling using multiple axes. • • CAM software generates tool paths for 3D geometries.
  • 7.
    Introduction to PartProgramming – Types • • Manual Programming: Hand-coded G/M codes. • • Computer-Assisted Programming: CAM software-generated code. • • Conversational Programming: Menu-driven input on controllers.
  • 8.
    FANUC Programming forLathe & Milling (G & M Codes) • • G-Codes: Prepare for motion (e.g., G01 – Linear move). • • M-Codes: Machine functions (e.g., M03 – Spindle on CW). • • Used to control spindle, feed, tool path, coolant, etc. • • Example: G00 X0 Y0 Z0; G01 X50 Y50 F100; M05
  • 9.
    Cutting Cycles, Loops, Subprograms,Macros • • Cutting Cycles: Canned cycles like G81 (drilling), G83 (peck drilling). • • Loops: Repeat commands using counters. • • Subprograms: Reusable code blocks (M98/M99). • • Macros: Variables and conditional logic for custom automation.
  • 10.
    Introduction to CAMPackage • • CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing) generates tool paths from CAD models. • • Examples: Fusion 360, Mastercam, SolidCAM. • • Automates G-code generation and simulates machining. • • Enhances productivity and reduces programming errors.