Finding Software

Andy Cross

New member
Just wondering if any one knows of some software that will allow you to design a chamber reamer. So that the digital file can be given to a tool maker as is. Google hasn't been able to point my mouse in the right direction.
 
Just wondering if any one knows of some software that will allow you to design a chamber reamer. So that the digital file can be given to a tool maker as is. Google hasn't been able to point my mouse in the right direction.

What is the characteristics of the "digital" file? That Graphite is $1400. Quick Design is available at Neco for $153.00 but may not meet your needs. You can take a look though http://www.neconos.com/details3a.htm
 
Fill in the blanks, and sketch in the freebore length, freebore diameter, and the leade angle.
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Save yourself a bunch of headaches and use PTG's blank drawing. Most machining or grinding shops, and just about any other business that uses software generated drawings, don't care to work directly from someone else's files. They are going to draw it in their software their way. It sometimes causes more work for them and scrap parts. Unless you are on the exact same page, compatability issues are a real nightmare. Especially when a lot of CAD files are used to generate CAM files. AutoCad is about one of the worst when it comes to compatibility issues even when the drawings are created with and read by AutoCad's own software.
 
Thanks TRA

Save yourself a bunch of headaches and use PTG's blank drawing. Most machining or grinding shops, and just about any other business that uses software generated drawings, don't care to work directly from someone else's files. They are going to draw it in their software their way. It sometimes causes more work for them and scrap parts. Unless you are on the exact same page, compatability issues are a real nightmare. Especially when a lot of CAD files are used to generate CAM files. AutoCad is about one of the worst when it comes to compatibility issues even when the drawings are created with and read by AutoCad's own software.

Thanks for that TRA. The compatibility issues were the real fly in the ointment. This looks like the way to go. It wouldn't matter which tool maker received this.
 
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