My question is how would I use the arcon and arcoff in job example
Step by step I'm guessing go to a motion type example Movl then click arcon??
My question is how would I use the arcon and arcoff in job example
Step by step I'm guessing go to a motion type example Movl then click arcon??
Yes, generally it goes like this:
Step1 :point of approche
Step2 : start point of the weldbead, MOVL
Step3 :ARCON
Step4 : end point of the weldbead, MOVL or even MOVC if it's a circular weld etc..
Step5 :ARCOFF
Ofcourse you can add more steps in between 3 and 4 it depends on what your weld should look like.
As for circular welds you must pay attention to evenly space your points otherwise you will have some weird surprises in the end result[emoji6]
Hey what's up I wanted to know why we use variable constant comparison I'm training on dx200
Equal =
Not equal
Greater then
Less then
Why do we use these terms on a job program?? Can you send me an example please ☺
Hey what's up I wanted to know why we use variable constant comparison I'm training on dx200Equal =
Not equal
Greater then
Less thenWhy do we use these terms on a job program?? Can you send me an example please ☺
That is an open ended question. There are millions of reasons.
Run this job if the part number is equal to this.
Run a job, such as toolclean, is the count is greater to or equal to this.
Run a place job if the variable is equal to a part on the gripper.
Run the pick job if the variable is equal to a part not on the gripper.
Go to this location if the variable is equal to this position.
Go to this row if the variable is less than this count.
Go to this row if the variable is greater than this but less than this.
Don't pick a part if the variable is equal to full.
The list goes on and on, and on.