Hello John,

Have you found the problem already? I just came to this and my thoughts are
may be you accidentally used another coordinate system with different
offsets for the hole?

El dom, 1 ago 2021 a las 23:28, John Dammeyer (<[email protected]>)
escribió:

> The milling operation was set up to always be climb milling. Zero point
> for the center hole and the outside perimeter was the same.  And yet it
> milled more away on the LH side.
>
> The piece was tightly clamped and did not move.  The width of the
> perimeter on the RHS is correct with the outer diameter at 45mm and the
> inner hole at 32.5mm.
>
> ie. At the RHS it's 6.25mm wide and on the LHS it's 4mm so it's the
> milling of the outer that shifted.  The inner circle is pretty well round.
> Not as good as a boring tool but still round.
>
> The inner hole was done after the outer perimeter.
>
> Very odd and I don't understand why.  LinuxCNC and the motor drives did
> not throw up any faults.
> S1100
> Feed was 307mm/min with 1/4" 2 flute cutter.
> Total depth was 3.2mm and depth per pass 0.9mm.
> WD-40 and compressed air.
>
> John
>
>
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