CNC Router 1325 in Tirunelveli | Himalaya Technologies

A CNC Router 1325 works by precisely cutting, carving, or engraving materials according to a programmed design or pattern. The process involves several key steps, from designing the part in CAD (Computer-Aided Design) software to executing the commands on the CNC machine. Here’s an overview of how a CNC Router 1325 works:

Design Phase:

CAD Software: The process begins by creating a 2D or 3D digital design of the part or pattern you want to produce. CAD software (e.g., AutoCAD, SolidWorks) is used to create this design.

CAM Phase:

CAM Software: The CAD design is then imported into CAM (Computer-Aided Manufacturing) software (e.g., Vectric Aspire, Fusion 360) that generates toolpaths based on the design. Toolpaths are the specific paths and motions the CNC machine will follow to create the desired part.

Setting Up the Machine:

Material Preparation: Secure the workpiece (the material you’re cutting or carving) to the machine’s bed using clamps, a vacuum table, or other appropriate methods.

Tool Selection: Choose the appropriate cutting tool (end mill, router bit) based on the material and the design’s requirements. Install the selected tool in the spindle.

CNC Programming:

G-code Generation: The CAM software generates G-code, a language consisting of numerical commands that instruct the CNC machine on how to move the cutting tool and operate the spindle. The G-code contains instructions for the machine’s X, Y, and Z-axis movements, spindle speed, tool changes, and other parameters.

Machine Operation:

Loading G-code: Load the generated G-code file into the CNC controller, typically via a USB drive or a direct computer connection.

Setting Work Offsets: Define work offsets, which specify the machine’s starting point and coordinate system relative to the workpiece.