Type | Length | Width | Thickness | Job Zero |
---|
Name | Type | Tool | Feedrate | Plungerate | Cut Depth |
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Filename | File Type | File Size | |
---|---|---|---|
design_1 | c2d | 9.44kB | |
design_2 | c2d | 0.96MB |
I used this file to test both machines on milling both 304 and 316 stainless steel. The picture shows the depth milled to .018”, but I also milled it to .01” which also looks nice and is the depth set in Carbide Create. There is plenty of room to play.
Note: I uploaded the file in two versions of Carbide Create. CarbideForLife_SS_CC313.c2d is the older version for those of you who have not updated to the version that contains groups. CarbideForLife_SS.c2d is the newer version running in beta(currently 316).
Tool: #501 60° PCB Carbide Endmill
https://shop.carbide3d.com/collections/cutters/products/501-pcb-engraver-qty-2?variant=44153728198
Cut using these settings:
Depth Per Pass: .003”
Feed 1.8”
Plunge .25”
RPM: 9,000
Tool: #112-Z ZrN Coated Carbide Endmill
https://shop.carbide3d.com/collections/cutters/products/112-z-0625-coated-flat-cutter?variant=8752641245275
Cut using these settings:
Depth Per Pass: .003”
Feed 8”
Plunge 1”
RPM: 9,000
I attached the steel to a piece of acrylic using double sided tape and created a small wall for coolant using polymer clay. I’ve experimented with a few different types of coolant and use this one frequently.
https://www.precisebits.com/products/chemicals/cutting_oil.asp
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