I’ve had scaling issues with adobe due to the way the file is handled, and the sizes you mention don’t seem like a mm vs inch issue. Third, I’d be double checking your DXF file. Second, for the ohmic are you bringing your own consumables or using the ones there? I noticed people haven’t been brushing the oxidized metal off the head, in addition to sometimes turning off the automatic Z control for whatever reason. That size lead in is appropriate for 26 gauge, which if you’re using so be it though on metal that thin you better have good practice with the unit. The question is whether or not they are fixed after running the “Will it fit” process and adjusting placement.įirst, I’d like to ask why your lead ins are so small at 0.02 inch. I tried to import various random gcode files saved on the desktop that weren’t mine, and half would load outside the bed. I will come back tomorrow before the class at 4pm, and see if I can get the files to load and cut. The only thing I didn’t do was shut down and restart computer. I turned the dynatorch and hypertherm off, reset everything, and when I loaded the same 15x18 that populated in dynatorch before, the object wouldn’t fit on the bed.
I made sure the wire connector was on and I was able to load a DMS keychain in and that cut fine on my plate. The head moved to start the cut, z axis traveled down and didn’t sense bottom. But then when I was trying to start cut cycle, I received an error saying “the torch exceeded the number of encoder pulses that determines it has stopped …before ohmic…”. I had my wife save the file as DXF in adobe Illustrator, and the size up came up correctly in SheetCam. The gcode that we uploaded came up as 8in by 9in, everything looked good, but the original size 15x18 didn’t scale correctly.
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