[Ch...] Posted May 2, 2018 Share Posted May 2, 2018 I need opinions on how to align non symmetrical parts to create a rotary table axis. Specially, I am trying to do this on a turbo charger. The part I am using to set my axis is non-symmetrical, doesn't have a lot of flat machined surfaces, and everything is at some compound angle. Link to comment https://qualityforum.zeiss.com/topic/20962-rotary-table-alignment-off-of-non-symmetrical-part/ Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Cl...] Posted May 3, 2018 Share Posted May 3, 2018 We have a part that we run on the O-inspect. It's a cylinder with too much runout for a conventional alignment. So I load the part, and probe a cylinder at zero deg, rotate the RT 180 deg, and probe another cylinder. Then I create a symmetry from the two cylinders and align my RT using the symmetry. Then I create the base alignment on the part.This method may work for you, if you can find the right feature to use? Link to comment https://qualityforum.zeiss.com/topic/20962-rotary-table-alignment-off-of-non-symmetrical-part/#findComment-119324 Share on other sites More sharing options...
[Ch...] Posted May 4, 2018 Author Share Posted May 4, 2018 That is what I do for the majority of my parts but they have at least some sort of shaft on center. This one does not. I think i'm going to have to probe a feature and do some kind of rotational pattern to get it. For example, probe something that will have an axis, then repeat probing the features at different RT angles. I don't have time to try it today but I need to find when I can play around with this. As a bonus, I just found a old reference sphere with a threaded shaft that will bolt onto my part. Looks like I might be able to use the good old fashioned sphere method. Link to comment https://qualityforum.zeiss.com/topic/20962-rotary-table-alignment-off-of-non-symmetrical-part/#findComment-119326 Share on other sites More sharing options...
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