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<blockquote data-quote="CoolHandLuke" data-source="post: 339643" data-attributes="member: 4850"><p>that is really glossing over the important parts of milling</p><p></p><p>machine maintenance is pretty key to successful milling. what could cause a machine to fail to calibrate? what could cause chipping and tool breaks?</p><p></p><p>how can you evaluate the milling output and compare it with the design, i.e. what tools would you use to verify the milled integrity of a part</p><p></p><p>what are the signs of spindle wear</p><p></p><p>breaking down milling into "click import, press calculate, wait" is heartbreaking.</p><p></p><p>knowing one machine intimately is fine on your resume, but anyone who wants to play at being an all-around tech should at least get comfortable knowing in principle that theres a lot more to milling (or printing) than "import, calculate, wait"</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="CoolHandLuke, post: 339643, member: 4850"] that is really glossing over the important parts of milling machine maintenance is pretty key to successful milling. what could cause a machine to fail to calibrate? what could cause chipping and tool breaks? how can you evaluate the milling output and compare it with the design, i.e. what tools would you use to verify the milled integrity of a part what are the signs of spindle wear breaking down milling into "click import, press calculate, wait" is heartbreaking. knowing one machine intimately is fine on your resume, but anyone who wants to play at being an all-around tech should at least get comfortable knowing in principle that theres a lot more to milling (or printing) than "import, calculate, wait" [/QUOTE]
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