Post Bend Jog - Revision history

Mcone: /* Why Have Two Options - ENABLE and DISTANCE to control this option? */

2008-08-13T23:06:46Z

‎Why Have Two Options - ENABLE and DISTANCE to control this option?

2008-08-13T23:06:36Z

‎Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?

2007-08-29T03:57:50Z

2007-08-29T03:57:11Z

2007-08-29T03:56:06Z

‎Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?

2007-08-29T03:55:14Z

‎Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?

2007-08-29T03:54:51Z

‎Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?

2007-08-29T03:54:19Z

2007-08-29T03:50:56Z

2007-08-29T03:49:44Z

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 <br><br>
-==Why Have Two Options - ENABLE and DISTANCE to control this option?==
+==Why Have Two Options - ENABLE and DISTANCE to control this feature?==
 <ul>
 '''QUESTION:''' A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also?

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 <br><br>
-==Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?==
+==Why Have Two Options - ENABLE and DISTANCE to control this option?==
 <ul>
 '''QUESTION:''' A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also?

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 In CNC Bender, the Post Bend Jog is controlled with two values:  The ENABLE switch and the DISTANCE.
 ==Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?==
 '''QUESTION:''' A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also?
 <br><br>
 '''ANSWER:''' We opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled.  This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 A CNC Bender '''Feed axis jog''' that occurs after a bend is complete and the dies open.  It's purpose is to clear the tube from the bend die by moving the tube slightly forward before the bend arm returns, the radius shifts, or any other feed or rotate motions occurs.
-<p>
+<br><br>
-The Eaton Leonard term for this is "Y Clearance."
+The [[Eaton Leonard]] term for this is [[Y Clearance]].
-<p>
+<br><br>
 In CNC Bender, the Post Bend Jog is controlled with two values:  The ENABLE switch and the DISTANCE.
@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 '''QUESTION:''' A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also?
 <br><br>
-'''ANSWER:''' I opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled.  This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.
+'''ANSWER:''' We opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled.  This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.
-−
-−
---Michael Cone

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 ==Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?==
-A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also?
+'''QUESTION:''' A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also?
 <br><br>
-I opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled.  This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.
+'''ANSWER:''' I opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled.  This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.
---[[User:Mcone|Mcone]] 23:54, 28 August 2007 (EDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 29 August 2007
Line 8:		Line 8:

	==Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?==		==Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?==
−	A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also? I opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled. This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.	+	A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also?
		+	<p>
		+	I opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled. This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.
		+
		+	--[[User:Mcone\|Mcone]] 23:54, 28 August 2007 (EDT)

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 29 August 2007
Line 4:		Line 4:
	<p>		<p>
	The Eaton Leonard term for this is "Y Clearance."		The Eaton Leonard term for this is "Y Clearance."
		+	<p>
		+	In CNC Bender, the Post Bend Jog is controlled with two values: The ENABLE switch and the DISTANCE.
		+
		+	==Why Have ENABLE and DISTANCE?==
		+	A Post Bend Jog of zero units is effectively DISABLED - so why have an ENABLE switch also? I opted to keep both options so that operators can store any distance value persistently - even if the option is disabled. This allows an operator to use the stored distance with a simple ENABLE of the option.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:50, 29 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[image:cncbender_logo.jpg\|250px\|right]]		[[image:cncbender_logo.jpg\|250px\|right]]

−	A CNC Bender Feed axis jog that ~~clears~~ the tube from the bend die by moving the tube slightly forward before the bend arm returns, the radius shifts, or any other feed or rotate motions occurs.	+	A CNC Bender '''Feed axis jog''' that occurs after a bend is complete and the dies open. It's purpose is to clear the tube from the bend die by moving the tube slightly forward before the bend arm returns, the radius shifts, or any other feed or rotate motions occurs.
		+	<p>
		+	The Eaton Leonard term for this is "Y Clearance."

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:49, 29 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A Feed axis jog that clears the tube from the bend die by moving the tube slightly forward before the bend arm returns, the radius shifts, or any other feed or rotate motions occurs.	+	[[image:cncbender_logo.jpg\|250px\|right]]
		+
		+	A CNC Bender Feed axis jog that clears the tube from the bend die by moving the tube slightly forward before the bend arm returns, the radius shifts, or any other feed or rotate motions occurs.