Search Google

Search CNC Information

Pick Your Native Language!

Untitled Document English CNC Information Arabic CNC Information Bulgarian CNC Information Chinese (Simplified) CNC Information Chinese (Traditional) CNC Information Croatian CNC Information Czech CNC Information Danish CNC Information Dutch CNC Information Finnish CNC Information French CNC Information German CNC Information Greek CNC Information Hindi CNC Information Italian CNC Information Japanese CNC Information Korean CNC Information Norwegian CNC Information Polish CNC Information Portuguese CNC Information Romanian CNC Information Russian CNC Information Spanish CNC Information Swedish CNC Information
CNC Info Forum
Welcome, Guest
Please Login or Register.    Lost Password?
Re:The easiest intro (0 viewing) 
Go to bottom Post Reply Favoured: 0
TOPIC: Re:The easiest intro
#631
kenny (User)
Fresh CNC Boarder
Posts: 1
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
The easiest intro 5 Months, 3 Weeks ago  
When I was a youngster in Junior High School I was interested in and did good in shop. I haven't touched a hammer or a drill press since. I took the electronics repair path.Now CNC Operator feels like an interesting second career. Are my chances better with more shop type background, that I don't have.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
#635
sfilippo (User)
Fresh CNC Boarder
Posts: 4
graphgraph
User Offline Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:The easiest intro 5 Months, 3 Weeks ago  
My path to CNC was self-taught and on-the-job training. I started out as a Waterjet operator/programmer/repairman. I had no previous experience. I did know about X, Y, and Z axis. Little by little, I learned the G-Codes.

Then I added the CNC Laser which was much the same as the Waterjet, but a few more G-Codes.

Now, I'm in the CNC lathe shop and I like it much better. Mainly because the machines don't need much maintenence. A little way-lube now and then and some grease to the chuck. It started out with just X and Z axis. Pretty simple, really.

Now, I'm in the process of learning how to use the sub-spindle and the C axis.

It appears to be endless, what one can do with these machines.
 
Report to moderator   Logged Logged  
  The administrator has disabled public write access.
Go to top Post Reply
Powered by CNC Informationget the latest posts directly to your desktop
CNC Information