Product Description
Tool setting is a critical process that involves determining a cutting tool's geometric attributes such as length, radius, and diameter, using a specialized tool setting device. Some advanced tool setting technologies also offer capabilities to assess radial and linear profiles and the condition of cutting edges. Moreover, these systems can perform broken tool detection, either through integrated features or dedicated devices. Together, tool setting and broken tool detection pave the way for the seamless, unmanned operation of machine tools, enhancing operational efficiency.
Parameter |
Details |
Main Applications |
Realize tool setting and tool breakage detection on various vertical and horizontal machining centers, as well as various gantry machining centers. |
Transmission Type |
Hard - wired connection transmission |
Compatible Interfaces |
MI 8 - 4, HSI or HSI - C |
Recommended Probes |
Disc - shaped probe (tungsten carbide, Rockwell hardness 75) or square - shaped probe (ceramic tip, Rockwell hardness 75) |
Weight (including disc - shaped probe) |
1,055 g |
Cable (to interface) - Specification |
4.4 mm diameter, 4 - core shielded cable, each core wire 7 x 0.2 mm |
Cable (to interface) - Length |
10 m |
Cable (to interface) - Electrical Connection |
Exit from the end of the device |
Sensing Directions |
±X, ±Y, +Z |
Unidirectional Repeatability |
1.00 μm 2σ (see Note 1) |
Probe Measuring Force (see Note 2 and 3) |
1.30 N to 2.40 N, 133 gf to 245 gf (depending on sensing direction) |
Protection Level |
IPX8, BS EN 60529:1992+A2:2013 (IEC 60529:1989+A1:1999+A2:2013) |
Installation |
M12 T - shaped bolt (not provided)
Optional Spirol® cylindrical pin ensures precise reinstallation |
Operating Temperature |
+5 °C to +60 °C |
Performance metrics are obtained using a 35 mm stylus at a standard test speed of 480 mm/min. The speed can be significantly increased depending on the application.
The measuring force is the force applied by the stylus to the workpiece when the probe is triggered, which is critical in some applications. The maximum applied force occurs after the trigger point (i.e., overtravel). The magnitude of the force depends on relevant variables, including the measurement speed and machine deceleration.
These are factory settings and cannot be adjusted manually.

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