Haas connect

+10 FEED RATE An override key on the Haas control that increases the current feed rate in 10% increments. Together, -10 FEED RATE, +10 FEED RATE, and 100% FEED RATE allow an operator to make adjustments to tool feeds. +10 SPINDLE An override key on the Haas control that increases the current spindle speed in 10% increments. Together, -10 SPINDLE, +10 SPINDLE, and 100% SPINDLE allow an operator to make adjustments to spindle speeds. +A A jog key that rotates machine components around the A axis in the positive direction. Not all Haas mills are equipped with a fourth A axis. +X A jog key that moves the spindle along the X axis in the positive direction. +Y A jog key that moves the spindle along the Y axis in the positive direction. +Z A jog key that moves the spindle along the Z axis in the positive direction. -10 FEED RATE An override key on the Haas control that decreases the current feed rate in 10% increments. Together, -10 FEED RATE, +10 FEED RATE, and 100% FEED RATE allow an operator to make adjustments to tool feeds. -10 SPINDLE An override key on the Haas control that decreases the current spindle speed in 10% increments. Together, -10 SPINDLE, +10 SPINDLE, and 100% SPINDLE allow an operator to make adjustments to spindle speeds. 100% FEED RATE An override key on the Haas control that sets the feed rate back to 100% of the programmed value. Together, -10 FEED RATE, +10 FEED RATE, and 100% FEED RATE allow an operator to make adjustments to tool feeds. 100% RAPID An override key on the Haas control that allows the machine spindle to move at its maximum rate of travel. 100% SPINDLE An override key on the Haas control that sets the spindle

High-speed wire EDM machines won the 26th Industrial Machinery Design Award.The A55 horizontal machining center model D received the 31st Japan Society for the Promotion of Machine Industry Award. The HYPER5 micromachining machine won the 16th Precision Engineering Society Technology Award. In 1999, the development of V33/SG2.3 set a new standard for high-speed machining. In 2001, the Hyper 2 ultra-precision machining center was launched, along with the MAG4 5-axis linear guide aerospace industry high-speed machining center.During 2003, the world’s first 0.02mm automatic threading ultra-precision wire EDM machine was developed.08. Grob from GermanyHeadquartered in Mindelheim, Germany, GROB is a globally renowned manufacturer of machine tools and production lines. From standard machine tools to complex production systems, cutting lines, assembly units, and fully automatic assembly lines, GROB’s technology and processes are always at the global forefront.GROB G550Grob China established its R&D center in 2017, laying a solid foundation for deeper product and technology innovations. With this commitment, it has been recognized as a “National High-Tech Enterprise.” Grob (China) holds about 75% market share in China’s automotive powertrain, serving well-known joint ventures like Beijing Benz, Brilliance BMW, SAIC General Motors, Volkswagen, Changan Ford, and national brands like Geely, Zotye, Haima, and Chery. Beyond the automotive industry, Grob China’s independently produced GA series five-axis universal machining centers GA350 and GA550, known for their quality, precision, and after-sales service, are increasingly favored in aerospace, tooling, machinery manufacturing, and other fields.09. HAAS from the USAHaas Automation is a CNC machine tool manufacturer based in Oxnard, California, with a factory area exceeding 100,000 square meters. Its CNC machine tools’ annual production reached over 12,500 units in 2006.Haas VF-6SS Vertical CNC Machining CenterSince its establishment, Haas has used the most modern production processes to ensure its machine tools’ cost-effectiveness. This approach has led to steady growth and continuous expansion of its production line. Haas regularly introduces innovative new machine tools to improve its existing line. In 2003, Haas set up its Asian headquarters in Shanghai, mainly supporting local HFO (Haas Factory Outlet) services for customers. The HFO network provides rapid local service and quick repair support when needed, keeping nearly 10,000 Haas machines across the country in good operating condition. Each HFO is equipped with a complete showroom, Haas-trained and certified service personnel, extensive spare parts inventory, and service vehicles on standby.When Gene Haas first introduced the Haas VF-1 vertical machining center, it established the standard for high-quality,

Back to 100% of the programmed value. Together, -10 SPINDLE, +10 SPINDLE, and 100% SPINDLE allow an operator to make adjustments to spindle speed. 25% RAPID An override key on the Haas control that limits rapid traverse to 25% of maximum. 5% RAPID An override key on the Haas control that limits rapid traverse to 5% of maximum. 50% RAPID An override key on the Haas control that limits rapid traverse to 50% of maximum. -A A jog key that rotates machine components around the A axis in the negative direction. Not all Haas mills are equipped with a fourth A axis. Alarm 176 An alarm code on the Haas control that indicates the machine is experiencing an over-voltage condition. Alarm 176 initiates auto-shutdown after 4.5 minutes. Alarm 177 An alarm code on the Haas control that indicates the machine is experiencing an overheating condition. Alarm 177 initiates auto-shutdown after 4.5 minutes. ALARM/MESGS The display key on the Haas control that shows the current alarms when pressed once and messages when pressed twice. ALL AXES In ZERO RETURN mode, the key that returns and initializes all axes to machine zero. alpha keys The area of the control keypad that allows an operator to enter letters and special characters into the control. Auto Power Off Timer Setting 1. A setting that indicates how many minutes of idle time must lapse before the machine is automatically turned off. AUX CLNT A jog key that turns on the through-spindle coolant system when in MDI mode. Pressing this key again shuts off the system. axis An imaginary straight line or circle used to describe the location or movement of an object in three-dimensional space. An axis is used to indicate the direction of motion on CNC machines. block delete A machine control that provides

The option of skipping a predetermined series of program blocks. A block delete allows the operator to run two versions of the same program. bracket [ ]. Punctuation marks used to separate CNC program commands from user comments. CANCEL A key on the Haas control that backspaces the cursor to delete the last character entered or cancels any program block that is highlighted during a block edit. CCW An override key on the Haas control that starts the spindle in the counterclockwise direction. CHC Classic Haas Control. A popular model of the Haas Automation®, Inc. CNC control. There have been several versions of the CHC since it was first released in 1988. chip auger A rotating shaft with a helical blade that removes chips from the machine. chip conveyor A movable belt that helps to remove chips from the machine. CHIP FWD A jog key that causes the chip auger to remove chips from the machine. CHIP REV A jog key that causes the chip auger to move in the opposite direction. CHIP STOP A jog key that causes the chip auger to stop. chips A small fragment of material that is removed from a workpiece during a cutting operation. Chips are the byproduct of machining. CIRCLE-CIRCLE TANGENT calculator A machining calculator that helps an operator calculate points of intersection between two circles or points. CIRCLE-LINE TANGENT calculator A machining calculator that helps an operator calculate points of intersection where a circle and a line meet as a tangent. CIRCULAR calculator A machining calculator that helps an operator solve problems involving circular motion. Classic Haas Control CHC. A popular model of the Haas Automation®, Inc. CNC control. There have been several versions of the CHC since it was first released in 1988. CLNT DOWN A jog key that causes the

Next Gen Control Electrical - Service Manual 1 - NGC - Introduction 2 - NGC - Activation 3 - NGC - Software Update 4 - NGC - Firmware Update 5 - NGC - Configuration and Patch Files 6 - NGC - Error Report and Backup 7 - NGC - Main Processor 8 - NGC - I/O and TC PCB 9 - NGC - CAN Systems and Autodoor 10 - NGC - Servo Motors and Axis Cables 11 - NGC - 4th and 5th Axis 12 - NGC - Servo Amplifiers 13 - NGC - Vector Drive 14 - NGC - Regen 15 - NGC - 320V Power Supply 16 - NGC - Wye / Delta 17 - NGC - Circuit Breaker and Transformer 18 - NGC - PSUP PCB 19 - NGC - SKBIF and LCD Monitor 20 - NGC - Remote Jog Handle 21 - NGC - WorkLights and HIL 22 - NGC - CabCool 23 - NGC - MyHaas 24 - NGC - Networking 25 - NGC - 8M PCB 26 - NGC - Robot and Automation 27 - NGC - Machine Data Collection 28 - NGC - Control Icons 29 - NGC - Sensors and Switches 30 - NGC - USB 31 - NGC - Keypad 32 - NGC - Broken Tool Detection MyHaas - Installation MyHaas - Machine Registration MyHaas - Administration MyHaas - Mobile Application MyHaas - Troubleshooting MYHAAS - HaasDrop What Is MyHaas? The MyHaas application is used for monitoring and sending files to NGC Haas machines.Machine Requirements:Software version 100.19.000.1301 or higher.Wireless Networking Option. How to connect Haas machine to a network.Mobile Device Requirements:iOSiOS 13 or above.Wi-Fi connectivity.AndroidAndroid 8.0 or above.Wi-Fi connectivity.Download linksiOS: here. Android: here. Troubleshooting On the Machine Press [SETTING].Select the Network tab.Select the MyHaas sub-tab.Press [F1].Press [ENTER] to accept the disclaimer.The MyHaas screen shows the machine serial number and a PIN code. Record these numbers. On the MyHaas Website Log in to MyHaas.Put your mouse cursor over My Machines and click Add New Machine. Fill in the fields with the machine serial number, PIN code, and a nickname. A descriptive nickname