Question 1

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

Accepted Answer

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

The following video will show you how to level your heated bed for your 3D printer...

https://youtu.be/RbzVfxmrCNM

Question 2

What software do I need to run the 4th Axis system?

Accepted Answer

What software do I need to run the 4th Axis system?

In order to use the 4th Axis, you need to have a CAM program that will support creation of the tool path for the 4th axis. Two possible solutions include: Vectric VCarve Pro (the Desktop version does not support 4th axis). VCarve Pro has a Gadget that will allow you to take a 2D design and wrap it around a cylinder to create a round object. The following video shows you how: The other option is to use Deskproto Multi-axis addition. This software will also allow you to create a 4th axis job. An added benefit of this program is that it allows you to take a solid 3D model (stl, obj) and place inside a workpiece and then you can carve that object out. See video below showing a Homer Simpson being cut out of foam.

Question 3

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

Accepted Answer

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

The M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor is automatically installed when you use the STEPCRAFT Multi-Installer. The best way to make sure you are up to date with our latest profiles and macros is to download the STEPCRAFT Multi-Installer here. This installer will automatically install the most up to date profiles and macros.

If you find that after using the tool length sensor your end mill is slightly above or slightly digs into your material, you may need to preform a small adjustment to the M31 macro. To preform this adjustment, you can find the procedure here.

Question 4

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Accepted Answer

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

The UCR201 Jog Pendant requires the user to enable the plugin in the configuration window in UCCNC. If you are running version 1.2037 of UCCNC, you may find that the Jog Pendant does not show up in the configuration window. If this is the case, you simply need to update UCCNC to a newer version which can be found below...

UCCNC Version 1.2049 - http://www.cncdrive.com/UCCNC/download_UCCNC.php

After downloading and installing version 1.2049 of UCCNC, the Jog Pendant should now be visible in the configuration window and you can proceed with the rest of the setup!

Question 5

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

Accepted Answer

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

The purpose of any CAM program is to take your design file and turn it into G-Code by assigning tool paths to your project and outputting it in a format that a CNC machine can understand.

That being said, you still need a method of controlling the CNC machine, which is where programs like Mach 3 and UCCNC come in. They are designed to connect to the CNC machine and the G-Code files that you create in your CAM program are loaded into Mach 3 or UCCNC to run the machine.

With any CNC router, you have three main steps to creating a project:

Design your project in a CAD/Drawing program
Use a CAM program to assign tools and tool paths to the project
Use a machine control program to load the G-Code files and run the CNC machine.

Question 6

Does Deskproto Multi-Axis Hobby Edition have the ability to use the entire bed of the STEPCRAFT-2/840?

Accepted Answer

Does Deskproto Multi-Axis Hobby Edition have the ability to use the entire bed of the STEPCRAFT-2/840?

Yes, there are no size limitations to Deskproto Multi-Axis Hobby Edition. For more information on Deskproto Multi-Axis please click HERE To Purchase a non-commercial hobby license please visit https://stepcraft.us/product/deskproto-multi-axis-hobby-license-non-commercial-use-only/

Question 7

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Accepted Answer

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

The UCR201 Jog Pendant requires the user to enable the plugin in the configuration window in UCCNC. If you are running version 1.2037 of UCCNC, you may find that the Jog Pendant does not show up in the configuration window. If this is the case, you simply need to update UCCNC to a newer version which can be found below...

UCCNC Version 1.2049 - http://www.cncdrive.com/UCCNC/download_UCCNC.php

After downloading and installing version 1.2049 of UCCNC, the Jog Pendant should now be visible in the configuration window and you can proceed with the rest of the setup!

Question 8

What is a surfacing bit used for?

Accepted Answer

What is a surfacing bit used for?

A surfacing bit typically has a larger than normal cutting diameter (1 to 3 inches) and are used to flatten or level uneven surfaces on your project material. They are also used to take the thickness of a material down to a final required size. For example, you might have a piece of rough cut lumber that measures 1 inch in thickness but you need it to be 3/4 inch thick. If you don't have a surface planer in your shop then you can use a surfacing bit with a pocket tool path to plane the material down.

Another common use for surfacing bits is to clean up and level a spoil board. After continuous use your spoil board's surface will have a lot of cuts in it and you might want to clean it up so it is perfectly smooth again. A surfacing bit is perfect for this, especially with machines where the spoil board is physically attached to the machine - you might want to prolong the use of it for as long as you can before replacing. Leveling your spoil board is also important. If you are looking to engrave .005" into a piece of metal and your bed is off by a couple thousandths from one side to the other or front to back, then the thickness of your engraved lines will vary. By using a surfacing bit, you will ensure that your spoil board is perfectly level in relation to your gantry which will result in a uniform engraving. Note: Because of the larger diameter of a surfacing bit, it is important to note that you can not take as deep of passes or run as fast as you might with smaller end mills on most machines. Consult your machine's manufacturer for assistance with proper speeds and feeds for surfacing bits.

Question 9

Can I use Fusion 360 from Autodesk with my STEPCRAFT CNC?

Accepted Answer

Can I use Fusion 360 from Autodesk with my STEPCRAFT CNC?

Yes, you can use Fusion 360 with STEPCRAFT. There is a post-processor that you can download for the CAM portion of Fusion 360 by going to https://cam.autodesk.com/hsmposts? Fusion 360 is a very powerful program that can greatly expand the capabilities of what you can do with a STEPCRAFT (or any CNC for that matter).

Question 10

Why is my laser positioning light is not visible?

Accepted Answer

Why my laser positioning light is not visible?

Turn the power key switch to the ON position.

Move the laser head approx. 20mm above work piece to focus positioning laser beam clearly.

To enable the positioning light, move the zero point sensor to the middle position and the light should turn on.

The positioning light is a class 2 laser with far less power (comparable to a laser pointer).

If your laser positioning guide wont turn on after following this procedure please contact our support team and they can guide you on how to fix this issue.

Question 11

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

Accepted Answer

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

The following video will show you how to level your heated bed for your 3D printer...

https://youtu.be/RbzVfxmrCNM

Question 12

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

Accepted Answer

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

If your project is coming out incredibly small in UCCNC (e.g. 1/10th the size designed) you are most likely using the incorrect post processor. Every post processor used with a STEPCRAFT machine should end in (mm). This is because UCCNC will only accept millimeters as a parameter! Even if your project is designed entirely in inches, the (mm) post processors will automatically do the conversion from inch to mm for UCCNC to properly interpret. This means that you can design in inches, millimeters or anything you choose, and the post processor will always do the proper conversions for you. It is a very common mistake to select the (inch) post processor when working in inches. This will NOT do the proper conversion and UCCNC will interpret every inch measurement as a millimeter measurement. This is why the project, when saved with the incorrect (inch) post processor, will come out very small.

Question 13

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Accepted Answer

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

The UCR201 Jog Pendant requires the user to enable the plugin in the configuration window in UCCNC. If you are running version 1.2037 of UCCNC, you may find that the Jog Pendant does not show up in the configuration window. If this is the case, you simply need to update UCCNC to a newer version which can be found below...

UCCNC Version 1.2049 - http://www.cncdrive.com/UCCNC/download_UCCNC.php

After downloading and installing version 1.2049 of UCCNC, the Jog Pendant should now be visible in the configuration window and you can proceed with the rest of the setup!

Question 14

Will ordering my D-Series machine assembled, delay the shipment?

Accepted Answer

Pre-Assemble machines are BUILT TO ORDER. Typical delivery times for a pre-built machine is up to 30 days.

*We typically ship KIT machines within 14 days of purchase.

Question 15

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

Accepted Answer

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

If you are having trouble saving or finding your digitized file after scanning with the 3D touch probe, you may have to force Windows to save the file as a .txt file. To do this, either initially after the scan or after opening the file, save as and type your file name, followed by .txt and enclosed in quotes. For example...

"car.txt"

"model.txt"

This will force windows to save the file as a .txt, which can be easily recognized and opened.

Question 16

How do I connect my Remote Switchable Power Controller?

Accepted Answer

How do I connect my Remote Switchable Power Controller?

To connect your remote switchable power controller system, follow the diagram below...

Question 17

X-Axis Alignment for STEPCRAFT D.Series Machines

Accepted Answer

X-Axis Alignment for STEPCRAFT D.Series Machines

The following support videos will help walk you through aligning your X-Axis on a STEPCRAFT D.Series machine ...

Here is a video showing you how to do the cleaning and greasing procedure

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZb9LHzGlwc

An Example of an Aligned Stepcraft Machine

https://youtu.be/4NGm07jfSKM

How to strength-test your Stepcraft CNC

https://youtu.be/0fcxRE-9XyA

https://youtu.be/AlZMDC-8CJE

Homing Each Axis

Speed Test

https://youtu.be/N8Zs-97hLb0

Alignment-x-axis

X Axis Alignment - Disassembling the X Axis

https://youtu.be/k-ukfIwA5xE

X Axis Alignment - Setting the X Axis Rollers

https://youtu.be/o_jlZIEi3YM

X Axis Alignment - X Axis Lead Screw Nut Alignment

https://youtu.be/uN1e7T4BuWY

X Axis Alignment - Inspecting the X Axis Stepper Motor

https://youtu.be/6Nq1HmXgds8

X Axis Alignment - Reassembling the X Axis

https://youtu.be/pxgIz7GEaSo

X Axis Alignment - Final Adjustment and Testing

https://youtu.be/Q8ntxYyaWv0

Question 18

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Accepted Answer

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

The UCR201 Jog Pendant requires the user to enable the plugin in the configuration window in UCCNC. If you are running version 1.2037 of UCCNC, you may find that the Jog Pendant does not show up in the configuration window. If this is the case, you simply need to update UCCNC to a newer version which can be found below...

UCCNC Version 1.2049 - http://www.cncdrive.com/UCCNC/download_UCCNC.php

After downloading and installing version 1.2049 of UCCNC, the Jog Pendant should now be visible in the configuration window and you can proceed with the rest of the setup!

Question 19

Will the D-Series Machines fit into the enclosure with the Performance Upgrade Kit added?

Accepted Answer

Will the D-Series Machines fit into the enclosure with the Performance Upgrade Kit added?

Yes, the machines will fit into their respective enclosures if you decide to add the performance kit to the the machine.

The Performance Upgrade is a new product that allows you to convert your D-Series D.840, D.600, or D.420 to dual Y axis motors thus eliminating the drive belt and increasing performance from 50 mm/sec to 70 mm/sec.

For more information on the performance kits, please visit: https://www.stepcraft.us/shop?search=performance

Question 20

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

Accepted Answer

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

The M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor is automatically installed when you use the STEPCRAFT Multi-Installer. The best way to make sure you are up to date with our latest profiles and macros is to download the STEPCRAFT Multi-Installer here. This installer will automatically install the most up to date profiles and macros.

If you find that after using the tool length sensor your end mill is slightly above or slightly digs into your material, you may need to preform a small adjustment to the M31 macro. To preform this adjustment, you can find the procedure here.

Question 21

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

Accepted Answer

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

If you are having trouble saving or finding your digitized file after scanning with the 3D touch probe, you may have to force Windows to save the file as a .txt file. To do this, either initially after the scan or after opening the file, save as and type your file name, followed by .txt and enclosed in quotes. For example...

"car.txt"

"model.txt"

This will force windows to save the file as a .txt, which can be easily recognized and opened.

Question 22

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

Accepted Answer

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

The purpose of any CAM program is to take your design file and turn it into G-Code by assigning tool paths to your project and outputting it in a format that a CNC machine can understand.

That being said, you still need a method of controlling the CNC machine, which is where programs like Mach 3 and UCCNC come in. They are designed to connect to the CNC machine and the G-Code files that you create in your CAM program are loaded into Mach 3 or UCCNC to run the machine.

With any CNC router, you have three main steps to creating a project:

Design your project in a CAD/Drawing program
Use a CAM program to assign tools and tool paths to the project
Use a machine control program to load the G-Code files and run the CNC machine.

Question 23

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

Accepted Answer

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

If your project is coming out incredibly small in UCCNC (e.g. 1/10th the size designed) you are most likely using the incorrect post processor. Every post processor used with a STEPCRAFT machine should end in (mm). This is because UCCNC will only accept millimeters as a parameter! Even if your project is designed entirely in inches, the (mm) post processors will automatically do the conversion from inch to mm for UCCNC to properly interpret. This means that you can design in inches, millimeters or anything you choose, and the post processor will always do the proper conversions for you. It is a very common mistake to select the (inch) post processor when working in inches. This will NOT do the proper conversion and UCCNC will interpret every inch measurement as a millimeter measurement. This is why the project, when saved with the incorrect (inch) post processor, will come out very small.

Question 24

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

Accepted Answer

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

The D-Series 420, 600 and 840 all have a max Z height of 140mm (5.51"). However this does not represent the maximum height of material you can process. From this height you need to subtract the spindle collet nut stick out as well as the length of the cutting tool you are using.

The following represents the spindle and spindle nut stick out you get on a D-Series machine with the HF-500 and MM-1000 spindles

HF-500: 31mm (1.22")
MM-1000: 38.6mm (1.52")
MM-1000 (with single spacer): 32.56mm (1.28")
MM-1000 (with dual spacers): 26.34mm (1.04")

NOTE: This is the case with just about every CNC machine on the market, not just STEPCRAFT CNC. Most all CNC machines will have spindle and spindle nut/tool holder stick out that takes away from the usable Z height.

So if you take into consideration the MM-1000 with dual spacers, you would have a total Z height of 140mm (5.51") minus 26.34mm (1.04") leaving you with a new max Z height of 113.66mm (4.47").

Now depending on what you intend to do, you can use this new value to plan your project. If you want to cut all the way through material, you would need to have a tool that is long enough, which you would further subtract from the new Z height value.

Example 1: New Z Value is 113.66mm (4.47"), if you divide that number in half, that would mean you can use a piece of material that is 56.83mm (2.23") thick and the tool would have to stick out 56.83mm (2.23") as well.

NOTE: This would also mean that the cutting height of the tool would have to be a min of 56.83mm (2.23") or you run the risk of rubbing the shank of the tool on the material.

Example 2: If you intend to only engrave on top of a piece of material, then your tool stick out can be much less. If you use an engraving blank that sticks out say 12mm from the bottom of the collet nut, then that means you can have a max material height of 101.66mm (4").

NOTE: please keep in mind you should also allow for a couple 2-3mm of Z height clearance for rapid, non-cutting moves on the CNC as well. So you would subtract another 2-3mm from the above numbers in a practical application.

Visual Example, Kress spindle with double 5mm spacers

TWO SIDED MACHINING - For thicker material

One way that you can increase your max material thickness that you can cut through is using double sided machining.

Example: You can take your new Z value of 113.66mm (4.47") and divide that into thirds. This would mean you can have a material thickness of 75.33mm (2.96"), or two-thirds and using a cutter with a length of 38mm (1.49") you can cut one side of the project and then flip it over and cut the other side - so you are using a shorter cutter to cut through a thicker material by cutting each side.

Here is the profiles of the MM-1000 (top) and HF-500 (bottom)

The HF-500 has a stick out from the bottom of the orange tool holder to the bottom of the collet nut of 31mm.

The MM-1000 without spacer rings has a stick out from the bottom of the orange tool holder to the bottom of the collet nut of 38.6mm.

The MM-1000 with a single spacer ring has a stick out from the bottom of the orange tool holder to the bottom of the collet nut of 32.56mm.

The MM-1000 with dual spacer rings has a stick out from the bottom of the orange tool holder to the bottom of the collet nut of 26.34mm.

Example:

Question 25

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

Accepted Answer

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

The D-Series 420, 600 and 840 all have a max Z height of 140mm (5.51"). However this does not represent the maximum height of material you can process. From this height you need to subtract the spindle collet nut stick out as well as the length of the cutting tool you are using.

The following represents the spindle and spindle nut stick out you get on a D-Series machine with the HF-500 and MM-1000 spindles

HF-500: 31mm (1.22")
MM-1000: 38.6mm (1.52")
MM-1000 (with single spacer): 32.56mm (1.28")
MM-1000 (with dual spacers): 26.34mm (1.04")

NOTE: This is the case with just about every CNC machine on the market, not just STEPCRAFT CNC. Most all CNC machines will have spindle and spindle nut/tool holder stick out that takes away from the usable Z height.

So if you take into consideration the MM-1000 with dual spacers, you would have a total Z height of 140mm (5.51") minus 26.34mm (1.04") leaving you with a new max Z height of 113.66mm (4.47").

Now depending on what you intend to do, you can use this new value to plan your project. If you want to cut all the way through material, you would need to have a tool that is long enough, which you would further subtract from the new Z height value.

Example 1: New Z Value is 113.66mm (4.47"), if you divide that number in half, that would mean you can use a piece of material that is 56.83mm (2.23") thick and the tool would have to stick out 56.83mm (2.23") as well.

NOTE: This would also mean that the cutting height of the tool would have to be a min of 56.83mm (2.23") or you run the risk of rubbing the shank of the tool on the material.

Example 2: If you intend to only engrave on top of a piece of material, then your tool stick out can be much less. If you use an engraving blank that sticks out say 12mm from the bottom of the collet nut, then that means you can have a max material height of 101.66mm (4").

NOTE: please keep in mind you should also allow for a couple 2-3mm of Z height clearance for rapid, non-cutting moves on the CNC as well. So you would subtract another 2-3mm from the above numbers in a practical application.

TWO SIDED MACHINING - For thicker material

One way that you can increase your max material thickness that you can cut through is using double sided machining.

Example: You can take your new Z value of 113.66mm (4.47") and divide that into thirds. This would mean you can have a material thickness of 75.33mm (2.96"), or two-thirds and using a cutter with a length of 38mm (1.49") you can cut one side of the project and then flip it over and cut the other side - so you are using a shorter cutter to cut through a thicker material by cutting each side.

Example:

Question 26

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

Accepted Answer

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

The D-Series 420, 600 and 840 all have a max Z height of 140mm (5.51"). However this does not represent the maximum height of material you can process. From this height you need to subtract the spindle collet nut stick out as well as the length of the cutting tool you are using.

The following represents the spindle and spindle nut stick out you get on a D-Series machine with the HF-500 and MM-1000 spindles

HF-500: 31mm (1.22")
MM-1000: 38.6mm (1.52")
MM-1000 (with single spacer): 32.56mm (1.28")
MM-1000 (with dual spacers): 26.34mm (1.04")

NOTE: This is the case with just about every CNC machine on the market, not just STEPCRAFT CNC. Most all CNC machines will have spindle and spindle nut/tool holder stick out that takes away from the usable Z height.

So if you take into consideration the MM-1000 with dual spacers, you would have a total Z height of 140mm (5.51") minus 26.34mm (1.04") leaving you with a new max Z height of 113.66mm (4.47").

Now depending on what you intend to do, you can use this new value to plan your project. If you want to cut all the way through material, you would need to have a tool that is long enough, which you would further subtract from the new Z height value.

Example 1: New Z Value is 113.66mm (4.47"), if you divide that number in half, that would mean you can use a piece of material that is 56.83mm (2.23") thick and the tool would have to stick out 56.83mm (2.23") as well.

NOTE: This would also mean that the cutting height of the tool would have to be a min of 56.83mm (2.23") or you run the risk of rubbing the shank of the tool on the material.

Example 2: If you intend to only engrave on top of a piece of material, then your tool stick out can be much less. If you use an engraving blank that sticks out say 12mm from the bottom of the collet nut, then that means you can have a max material height of 101.66mm (4").

NOTE: please keep in mind you should also allow for a couple 2-3mm of Z height clearance for rapid, non-cutting moves on the CNC as well. So you would subtract another 2-3mm from the above numbers in a practical application.

TWO SIDED MACHINING - For thicker material

One way that you can increase your max material thickness that you can cut through is using double sided machining.

Example: You can take your new Z value of 113.66mm (4.47") and divide that into thirds. This would mean you can have a material thickness of 75.33mm (2.96"), or two-thirds and using a cutter with a length of 38mm (1.49") you can cut one side of the project and then flip it over and cut the other side - so you are using a shorter cutter to cut through a thicker material by cutting each side.

Example:

Question 27

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

Accepted Answer

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

The D-Series 420, 600 and 840 all have a max Z height of 140mm (5.51"). However this does not represent the maximum height of material you can process. From this height you need to subtract the spindle collet nut stick out as well as the length of the cutting tool you are using.

The following represents the spindle and spindle nut stick out you get on a D-Series machine with the HF-500 and MM-1000 spindles

HF-500: 31mm (1.22")
MM-1000: 38.6mm (1.52")
MM-1000 (with single spacer): 32.56mm (1.28")
MM-1000 (with dual spacers): 26.34mm (1.04")

NOTE: This is the case with just about every CNC machine on the market, not just STEPCRAFT CNC. Most all CNC machines will have spindle and spindle nut/tool holder stick out that takes away from the usable Z height.

So if you take into consideration the MM-1000 with dual spacers, you would have a total Z height of 140mm (5.51") minus 26.34mm (1.04") leaving you with a new max Z height of 113.66mm (4.47").

Now depending on what you intend to do, you can use this new value to plan your project. If you want to cut all the way through material, you would need to have a tool that is long enough, which you would further subtract from the new Z height value.

Example 1: New Z Value is 113.66mm (4.47"), if you divide that number in half, that would mean you can use a piece of material that is 56.83mm (2.23") thick and the tool would have to stick out 56.83mm (2.23") as well.

NOTE: This would also mean that the cutting height of the tool would have to be a min of 56.83mm (2.23") or you run the risk of rubbing the shank of the tool on the material.

Example 2: If you intend to only engrave on top of a piece of material, then your tool stick out can be much less. If you use an engraving blank that sticks out say 12mm from the bottom of the collet nut, then that means you can have a max material height of 101.66mm (4").

NOTE: please keep in mind you should also allow for a couple 2-3mm of Z height clearance for rapid, non-cutting moves on the CNC as well. So you would subtract another 2-3mm from the above numbers in a practical application.

TWO SIDED MACHINING - For thicker material

One way that you can increase your max material thickness that you can cut through is using double sided machining.

Example: You can take your new Z value of 113.66mm (4.47") and divide that into thirds. This would mean you can have a material thickness of 75.33mm (2.96"), or two-thirds and using a cutter with a length of 38mm (1.49") you can cut one side of the project and then flip it over and cut the other side - so you are using a shorter cutter to cut through a thicker material by cutting each side.

Example:

Can I test out the Vectric Software before I buy it?

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

What software do I need to run the 4th Axis system?

What software do I need to run the 4th Axis system?

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

Does Deskproto Multi-Axis Hobby Edition have the ability to use the entire bed of the STEPCRAFT-2/840?

Does Deskproto Multi-Axis Hobby Edition have the ability to use the entire bed of the STEPCRAFT-2/840?

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

What is a surfacing bit used for?

What is a surfacing bit used for?

Can I use Fusion 360 from Autodesk with my STEPCRAFT CNC?

Can I use Fusion 360 from Autodesk with my STEPCRAFT CNC?

Why is my laser positioning light is not visible?

Why my laser positioning light is not visible?

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

How Do I Level My Heated Bed for the 3D Printer?

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Will ordering my D-Series machine assembled, delay the shipment?

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

How do I connect my Remote Switchable Power Controller?

How do I connect my Remote Switchable Power Controller?

X-Axis Alignment for STEPCRAFT D.Series Machines

X-Axis Alignment for STEPCRAFT D.Series Machines

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Why is My UCR201 Jog Pendant Not Showing Up In UCCNC?

Will the D-Series Machines fit into the enclosure with the Performance Upgrade Kit added?

Will the D-Series Machines fit into the enclosure with the Performance Upgrade Kit added?

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

Where can I find the M31 Macro for the Tool Length Sensor?

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

How do I save/find my digitized 3D Touch Probe file?

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

If I use Solidworks CAM or Fusion 360 CAM, do I still need to use UCCNC or Mach 3?

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

Why is my project coming out incredibly small?

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

TWO SIDED MACHINING – For thicker material

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

TWO SIDED MACHINING – For thicker material

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

TWO SIDED MACHINING – For thicker material

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

What is the total usable Z height on the D-Series CNC?

TWO SIDED MACHINING – For thicker material