This document provides instructions for mounting a Z-Axis motor. It instructs the user to:
1) Drill four symmetrical holes between 5/32" and 1/4" to allow for motor frame screws and slight alignment adjustments.
2) Drill four counterbores to flush the heads of the 1/4" screws so they don't conflict with the motor frame.
3) Drill a 1-1/2" hole all the way through for the motor frame and coupling to protrude through, being careful not to weaken the structural integrity of the part.
4) Cut two lines between holes to allow access for an Allen wrench.
This document provides instructions for mounting a Z-Axis motor. It instructs the user to:
1) Drill four symmetrical holes between 5/32" and 1/4" to allow for motor frame screws and slight alignment adjustments.
2) Drill four counterbores to flush the heads of the 1/4" screws so they don't conflict with the motor frame.
3) Drill a 1-1/2" hole all the way through for the motor frame and coupling to protrude through, being careful not to weaken the structural integrity of the part.
4) Cut two lines between holes to allow access for an Allen wrench.
This document provides instructions for mounting a Z-Axis motor. It instructs the user to:
1) Drill four symmetrical holes between 5/32" and 1/4" to allow for motor frame screws and slight alignment adjustments.
2) Drill four counterbores to flush the heads of the 1/4" screws so they don't conflict with the motor frame.
3) Drill a 1-1/2" hole all the way through for the motor frame and coupling to protrude through, being careful not to weaken the structural integrity of the part.
4) Cut two lines between holes to allow access for an Allen wrench.
motor frame screws. The screw size cam range from 4mm to #10. Drilling the holes at 1/4" will allow for slight adjustments for alignment with the lead screw.
Step 1 1 5/8"
All holes are symmetrical along both
axes.
15/16"
Drill four (4) counterbores to flush the
heads of the 1/4" screws. The heads of the screws will conflict with the motor frame if the counterboring is not done. Drill a large 1-1/2" hole all the way through for space for the motor frame protrusion and the coupling. The hole may be larger; however, do not make the hole too large that the hole will limit the structural integrity of the part. Step 2: Cut along the two lines so that there is acces for the Allen wrench. The location of the cut is only a suggested location. As long as the two lines are between two of the holes and is larger than the shaft of the Allen wrench will be fine.