Fryer CNC Machine Systems :Since 1982 When you service CNC machines for a living you listen to customers and learn what they like in CNC machine tools.
Offering quality machinery at competitive prices with superior service and support to our customers.
*Siemens Controls on Machining & Turning CentersConversational Controls, large memories, USB, Handles 5 axis that few controls can
*Using FANUC 0i controls on Machining & Turning Centers The industries most used and reliable control Known for their 15 year average uptime. I have had controls, drives and motors last 20 to 30 years without a failure
*Other features include High Speed machining, PCMCIA cardslot, AC Digital Drives Feedrate Overide Knob not 10% pushbuttons, 6" spindle cartridge, 40MM Ballscrew, Extra Wide table Rigid tap, Chip Auger, Ethernet, Glass Scales, Full X, Y,and Z guarding Using both Linear Guideways for faster ipm's and Box Ways for rigidity
*Fadal- Lower corner of screen has the words "Etch-A Sketch" on it *Haas- For a better RS232 connection, salesman sells you a set of rabbit ears *Mazak- To start it you need some jumper cables and a friends car *Cincinnati- The "quick reference guide" is 120 pages long *Daewoo-Tech support number is a New Jersey Applebee's *Mastercam- Failure is not an option it comes bundled with the software *Mori Seiki- Whenever you turn it on all the dogs howl *Makino- Make a small ritual sacrifice before turning it on *Hardinge - Spindle Load meter consists of two Miller High Life cans tied to a Die Hard battery. *Okuma- Sure our machines suck but they are expensive as hell *Hurco- Maintenance manual has only one sentence "Good Luck" *Milltronics- The only chip in the control is a Dorito *YCM- Breakthrough: It finally booted on the first try. *Bridgeport- Excellent addition to your paperweight collection
*Asking if a CNC can think is like asking if a submarine can swim *To the competition: May the bugs of many programs nest in your Hard Drive *CNC science: Solving todays problems tomorrow or next week * State-of-the-art: any CNC you can't afford Obsolete: any CNC you own *The last person that quit or was fired will be held responsible for everything that goes wrong *Programmers don't suffer from stress. They are carriers.
*Real CNC Machinists don't eat quiche. Real CNC Machinists don't even know how to spell quiche. They eat Twinkies, Coke and palate-scorching Szechwan food. *Real CNC Machinists don't bring brown bag lunches to work. If the vending machine sells it, they eat it. If the vending machine doesn't sell it, they don't eat it. Vending machines don't sell quiche. *Real CNC Machinists don't believe in schedules. Planners make up schedules. Managers "firm up" schedules. Frightened operators strive to meet schedules. Real CNC Machinists ignore schedules. *Real CNC Machinists don't read manuals. Reliance on a reference is a hallmark of the novice and the coward.
CNC Laws: *Whatever happens act as though you meant to happen *When you get to the point where you really understand your CNC it is obsolete *When the tough get going, upgrade *For every action there is an equal and opposite malfunction *He who laugh lasts probably made a backup *If at first you don't succeed, blame the CNC *A complex CNC that does not work invariably is found to of evolved from a simpler CNC that worked perfectly (Fadal)
What do you say to a CNC operator in a three piece suit? Will the defendant please rise?
Doing it right is no excuse for not meeting the schedule.
The only thing good about "standards" in Machining is that there are so many to choose from.
*To err is human, to forgive is not company policy.
*A clean Shop is the sign of a broken CNC.
*Programmers are tools for converting caffeine into G-code.
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