CNC milling work

CNC (Computer Numerical Control) milling is a process used to create complex and precise shapes by removing material from a workpiece using a cutting tool controlled by a computer program. Here's how it works.

 Design
The first step in CNC milling is creating a three-dimensional digital design of the part or component using computer-aided design (CAD) software. The design is then converted into a format that can be read by a CNC router.

 Programming
The converted design is fed into the CNC router's computer control system, which converts it into machine code (G-code). This code contains instructions on how the cutting tool should move and remove material from the workpiece.

 Installation
The workpiece is then secured to the milling machine workbench using clamps or other methods. The cutting tool is also installed and adjusted in accordance with the required characteristics.

 Milling
Once everything is set, the CNC router is started and the cutting tool moves according to the G-code instructions. The cutting tool removes material from the workpiece in a series of passes until the desired shape is achieved.

 Finishing
Once the milling process is complete, the workpiece may require additional finishing steps such as sanding or polishing to achieve the desired surface finish.