LAGUNA Smartshop SUV Manual 2021 User Manual

June 6, 2024
LAGUNA

Smartshop SUV Manual 2021

Smartshop SUV Manual 2021
Basic Operations-Main Screen Set-up, Set-up Menus, Machine Settings, CNC Tool Data, Delivery Protocols, Warranties, Packaging/RMA Procedures.

Laguna Tools

744 Refuge Way

Grand Prairie, TX. 75050

Direct Phone #: 800-234-1976

Warranty Repair Information: 800-332-4094

1

Table of Contents-

· Main Screen Buttons & Flow.

· CNC Positions.

· Machine Settings.

· Edit/Check “G” Code.

· CNC Tools Data.

· Axis Calibration.

· Program Manager.

· CNC Settings.

· Axis Settings.

· “Jog” Positions.

· “Settings” from Main Screen.

· Program Preview from Main Screen.

· Alarm Screens.

· Schematics.

· Delivery Protocol.

· Parts & Service.

· Warranty.

· Packaging/RMA Procedures/Bill of Lading.

2

Main Screen Button(s) & Flow-

“Main” Screen

3

Main / Home Screen Defined-

Above is the Start-Up Home ScreenPark Tool = Pressing this button will put the active tool in spindle into its tool holder and leave the spindle empty. Preventive Maintenance Note*****One should never leave a tool in spindle when machine is Idle. Leaving a tool in spindle will cause rust and damage to tool holder and or spindle.

Verify Origin = Pressing this button will move the machine to whatever ZPO (Z-Point Origin) Coordinates

is selected on the Jog screen, G54-G59.

4

****ZPO (Z-Point Origin) coordinates ­ These are based on the G54-G59 set and selected from the Jog Screen.

Main / Home Screen Defined-

Hold

Run

Settings

Preview Program

Hold = The Hold button is used to Pause a program run. Press the Run button to continue. NOTE: The spindle stays running during hold. Press stop button to stop the spindle and program.

Run = The Run button is used to start a CNC Program.

Preview Program = This button will open a visual representation of the active program in X and Y axis

and provide a estimated run time.

Settings = The settings button enters the Override / MDI screen. This is also accessible from the set-up

menu screen under CNC Settings.

5

Main / Home Screen Defined (Cont’d.)-
Right Side Fields defined:
Select Program drop down window = This field allows you to quickly select a program from the files copied to the controller’s memory.
Active Tool = This references the current tool in spindle.
Feed rate = This shows the current federate as dictated by the active program.
Spindle RPM = This shows the current spindle speed.
Start at Block = This is the run from line number function. With the machine in a Stopped state input the line in which you would like to start from and press the Run button.
Start at Tool = This field allows the program to jump to a specific tool for it’s starting point. Input the tool number desired then press run. There will be a slight delay while the code is scanned to the requested starting point.
6

Main / Home Screen Defined (Cont’d.)-
Coord’s Selector/Lower Right Drop Down = This is the selector for the X,Y, and Z coordinates displayed at the bottom of the Main Page.
FROM DRP DOWN MENU1. ZPO Coordinates ­ These are based
on the G54-G59 set and selected from the Jog screen.
2. Machine Coordinates ­ These are the actual distances from machine “Zero”.
3. Relative Coordinates ­ These are resettable to zero from current position and equate to a digital tape measure function.

CNC Monitor = These 5 lines are displaying the CNC “G”-Code as it is running.
DROP DOWN MENU 7

Main Screen Buttons & Flow to proceed to CNC Positions-
1. Make sure one is in “Machine Coordinates”.

2. From the “Main Screen” select the “SET UP” Button, then it will proceed to “Set-Up” Screen.

“Set-Up” Screen Appears-

8

CNC Positions-
2a. Select “CNC Positions” Button.

4a.Press “Main” Button to return to amin/Home Screen.
9

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-
6. Then press the “Settings” Button.
10

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-
11

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-

10. Press “Jog” Button to return to manual page to allow for manual jogging of the machine.

12

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-
13

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-
14

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-
15

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-

20. Press “CNC Positions”.

16

CNC Positions (Cont’d.)-
17

Machine Settings-

This screen is to manage the machine settings. These settings consist of the Calibration, Tool Changer Locations, and Machines Limits. Pressing the “Save to CF Button” will write a copy of the machine settings to the controller’s memory.

Pressing “Save Settings to USB” is recommended so a hard copy

of machine settings is available if service requires them to

reinitialize the system. This is also very handy for or service

people so your machine can be exactly replicated in our shop

for troubleshooting.

18

Machine Settings (Cont’d.)-
“Import Settings from USB” = This is used for recovery purposes if the controller was to be replaced. “Units Field” = This is used to toggle the machine between Standard and Metric Units of Measure
“Password Field” = This is used to access the much deeper settings that only a Laguna technician would need to access. Servo tuning and motion settings can be done on the controller. This eliminates the need for a technician to be on site for tuning issues if they arise.
19

Machine Settings (Cont’d.)-
Pressing “Save Settings to USB” is recommended so a hard copy of machine settings is available if service requires them to reinitialize the system. This is also very handy for or service people so your machine can be exactly replicated in our shop for troubleshooting.
20

“G-Code” Edit & Check-

“Check Code” = This button will a program test by pre-running the code. This will check that the code can be run within the machine limits and “ZPO”= “Zero Point Origin”.
“Code Editing” = Use the arrow keys and associated buttons to perform quick code edits on the machine.
21

From “Set-Up” Screen to CNC Tool Data-
“Tools Screen”: This page is used for all data regarding Tooling Dimensions and Offsets. “Tool Selection Drop Down Field” = Use this to select the tool in which you wish to manipulate. The tool number displayed propagates the fields below with its current data and allows for full manual adjustments if needed.

“Tool Length Field” = This represents the distance from Z home to the end of the
cutter. This can be propagated by the
automatic touch off routine, manually set
with data entry or taught By “Teach Tool Button” followed by “Set Tool Data Button”.
“Manual Setting of Tool Length” = Use the Jog function to move the cutter to the table or work surface. Press the “Teach Tool Length Button” to measure the Z Axis Distance. Press “Set Tool Data” to write the measurement to the machine settings. Failure to press the “Set Tool Data” will lose the measured value.

“Execute Automatic Touch Off (TTO)” = Select the tool in which needs to be measured and press The “Execute Button”. The machine will gather the correct tool holder and proceed to the TTO switch. “Z” will rapid to the “Z” pre- dimension in the machine settings then slow until it finds the
switch. 22

CNC Tool Data (Cont’d.)”Tools Screen”: This page is used for all data regarding Tooling Dimensions and Offsets.
“Tool Selection Drop Down Field” = Use this to select the tool in which you wish to manipulate. The tool number displayed propagates the fields below with its current data and allows for full manual adjustments if needed.
“Tool Length Field” = This represents the distance from “Z” home to the end of the cutter. This can be propagated by the automatic touch off routine, manually set with data entry or taught By “Teach Tool Button” followed by “Set Tool Data Button”.
23

From “Set-Up” Screen to CNC Tool Data (Cont’d.)-

“Tools Screen”: This page is used for all data regarding Tooling Dimensions and Offsets.

“Execute Automatic Touch Off (TTO)” = Select the tool in which needs to be
measured and press “The Execute Button”. The machine will gather the correct tool holder and proceed to the
TTO switch.
“Z” will rapid to the “Z” pre-dimension in the machine settings then slow until
it finds the switch.

“Manual Setting of Tool length” = Use the Jog function to move the
cutter to the table or work surface.
Press the “Teach Tool Length Button” to measure the Z axis distance.
Press “Set Tool Data” to write the measurement to the machine
settings. Failure to press the “Set Tool Data” will lose the measured value.

“Set Tool in Spindle” = This field allows for the manual adjustment of the active tool physically in the spindle. If you manually swap tool cones around you must update the machine so the active tool is properly represented.

“Tool Touch Sensor Input” = This is an

indicator to verify the Tool Touch Off (TTO)

switch is working properly.

24

“Axis Calibration” Procedure-
25

“Axis Calibration” Procedure-
26

“Axis Calibration” Settings-
27

“Axis Calibration” Settings-
28

“Axis Calibration” Settings-

4.) Cont’d.

29

“Axis Calibration” Settings-
30

From “Set-Up” Screen to Program Manager-

“USER TAB” ­ TO THE CUSTOMER: DO NOT UTILIZE OR USE IN ANY WAY.
“Programs Tab” ­ This displays the programs within a specified folder.
“USB Tab” ­ This displays the programs from a USB stick when inserted into the control cabinet.

“Copying Programs to the Controller” = A program must be selectable from the Programs Tab in order to be made active.
31

“Program Manager”-
Use the “USB Tab” to select from a flash drive.

“Refresh Button” = This buttons polls the program storage area and brings the list up to a real time reference.
“Multiselect Button” = This button allows the selection of multiple programs for pasting into another location or deleting.
d.) Press the “Paste Button” to insert the “G-Code” into the program folder for active selection.

c.) Highlight a program and press the “Copy Button”. Then open the Programs tab and select an empty field.
The following buttons are standard file manager functions just like those used in P.C.’s. Rename, Create directory, Copy, Cut, Paste, and Delete do exacting what they say.
32

From “Set-Up” Screen to Program Manager-
b.) Use the “USB Tab” to select from a flash drive.

“Refresh Button” = This buttons polls the program storage area and brings the list up to a real time reference.
“Multiselect Button” = This button allows the selection of multiple programs for pasting into another location or deleting.
d.) Press the “Paste Button” to insert the “G-Code” into the program folder for active selection.

c.) Highlight a program and press the “Copy Button”. Then open the Programs tab and select an empty field.
The following buttons are standard file manager functions just like those used in P.C.’s. Rename, Create directory, Copy, Cut, Paste, and Delete do exacting what they say.
33

“CNC Settings”/Override Screen Defined-

Enter the “CNC Settings” page from the Settings button in the lower left of the Main
Screen or from the “CNC Set Up Button” on the Set-Up Menu Screen.

“Overrides” = This screen allows for the adjustment of the “Rapid Feed Rate”, “Cutting Feed Rate” and the “Spindle RPM”. You can adjust all three with a percentage above or below the set parameters while the program is running.
34

“CNC Settings” (Cont’d.)-

“MDI Field” = Manual Data Input is for executing a single line of code
at a time or a “M Code”. Simply input the desired function and
press “Execute Command” to activate.

CNC Settings-
“Load Speed Settings” = ? “Load Speed Precision Settings”=? “Load Precision Settings”=?

Feed Rates”Feed Rate Field” = This field displays the programmed feed rate in the “G” Code. “A Axis Velocity” =This Field displays? “Spindle On/Off Delay” = This is used to force an On and Off delay in the control of the spindle. This is in lieu of a programmed delay or used as an additional delay to the programmed ramp up and down. “Max Spindle Speed” = This field must match the maximum speed you speed can rotate. This is only used if your factory spindle is replaced with a different top speed.
35

“CNC Settings (Cont’d.)-
“Enable Control Blocks” = This is function for higher end users that want to use “Control Blocks” such as shown below:

“DRO Display” (Digital Readout Display) = The Digital Read Out’s at the bottom of this screen reference the current machine coordinates for X, Y, and Z.

“Stop” = This button cancels the program currently running.

“Enable Optional Stop” = This Button enables a M0 to cause a program pause for additional operations or jigging during a program run. Pressing Run Button on the Main screen restarts the program from the pause. With this Button off the “M0” is ignored.
“Advanced” = This can only be accessed by use of a password and is used by technicians to perform Servo tuning adjustments. There are no user functions here.
36

“Axis Settings” Position-Setting “Absolute Zero”- “Home Zero Button”
1. Bring all Axis as close to the “Zero” position as possible. 2. Press “Re- Home Button” on Screen when homing in to “Absolute Zero (0) on the X, Y, &
Z Axis of the Machine.
37

“Axis Settings” Positions-Setting “Absolute Zero” in case no “ReHome Button” available.
1. Bring all Axis as close to the “Zero” position as possible 2. Turn off machine and manually move the machine so that the end of the linear rails are
3″ away from the bearing cards on each Axis. 3. “Y” Axis ABS (ABS=Absolute).
38

“Axis Settings” Positions-Setting “Absolute Zero” (Cont’d.)
4. “X” Axis ABS (ABS=Absolute).
39

“Axis Settings” Positions-Setting “Absolute Zero ” (Cont’d.)
5. “Z” axis ABS (ABS=Absolute).
40

“Axis Settings” Positions-Setting “Absolute Zero ” (Cont’d.)
6. Navigate to the Axis Settings page (Setup Axis Settings). 7. Verify that the “X”, “Y”, and “Z” axis are all 3″ from end of the rail to the bearing card and the Press “Re-Home”. Press “Re-Home” Button.
41

Alarm Screens-
This screen will display the “3 Types of Alarms” that can be generated in the controller. The “Check Marks” is used to acknowledge and clear a single alarm at a time to see all that occurred.
The “Next Button” will open the Axis Specific Alarms page. 42

Main Screen Buttons & Flow- Main Screen to “Jog” Screen
“Main” Screen “Jog” Screen
43

Jog Screen Defined-
1. Jog Past “Y” Safe = This button is used for maintenance and repair issues only. There is no operator function for this.
2. Dust Hood Up/Down = This button is used to manually retract or extend the dust hood.
3. Teach Tool Length = This button is used to manually set tool length for the active tool. This is handy on the jog page, so you don’t have to toggle to the tools page while manually jogging to a Z reference.
4. Teach Zero Point ZPO = This button will write the current X and Y locations to the Zero Point Offset selected from the “Upper Right Field G54- G59”.
5. Reset Relative Coord’s Display = This button resets the Relative position of X and Y to Zero. Use would be a digital tape measure.
6. Disable Switch Limits = This button is used for maintenance and repair issues only. There is no operator function for this.
44

Jog Screen Defined (Cont’d.)-
“Jogging Functions”= There are 3 settings for
Jogging. ipm=Inches Per Minute
DROP DOWN MENU for the X Axis, Y Axis, & Z Axis-
1st ­ Select the Jog type, Either Continuous Jog or a Step jog at a specified increment.
2nd ­ For continuous Jog, select the percentage of the max speed set in the controller. If max speed is 1000 ipm, then 50% Jog speed will move the Axis at 500 ipm.
3rd ­ For step jog select the step size you wish to increment jog at for each push of the jog + or ­ button. Use the + and or ­ button to move the Axis Forward or Back.

Tool Touch Sensor Input = This is an indicator to verify the Tool Touch Off (TTO) switch is working properly.
45

Main Screen Buttons & Flow-

“Main” Screen

“Program Preview Screen”

46

“Settings” Button from Main Menu/ Override Screen Defined-
47

“Settings” from Main Menu / Override Screen Defined (Cont’d.)-
“MDI Field” = Manual Data Input is for executing a single line of code at a time or a “M Code”. Simply input the desired function and press “Execute Command” to activate.
“Feed Rate Field” = This field displays the programmed feed rate in the “G” Code.

“Spindle On/Off Delay” = This is used to force an On and Off delay in the control of the spindle. This is in lieu of a programmed delay or used as an additional delay to the programmed ramp up and down.

“Max Spindle Speed” = This field must match the maximum speed you speed can rotate. This is only used if your factory spindle is replaced with a different top speed.

48

Main Menu “Settings” / Override Screen Defined (Cont’d.)-
“Enable Control Blocks” = This is function for higher end users that want to use “Control Blocks” such as shown below:
“Overrides” = This screen allows for the adjustment of the “Rapid Feed Rate”, “Cutting Feed Rate” and the “Spindle RPM”. You can adjust all three with a percentage above or below the set parameters while the program is running.

“DRO Display” (Digital Readout Display) = The Digital Read Out’s at the bottom of this screen reference the current machine coordinates for X,Y, and Z.
“Stop” = This button cancels the program currently running.
49

Program Manager-
“Program Preview Screen”: This screen will pre-run the selected “G-Code” and give a X and Y Graphical Representation of the Program as shown below.
50

Program Manager-

“USER TAB” ­ TO THE CUSTOMER DO NOT UTLIZE OR USE IN ANY WAY.
“Programs Tab” ­ This displays the programs within a specified folder.
“USB Tab” ­ This displays the programs from a USB stick when inserted into the control cabinet.

“Copying Programs to the Controller” = A program must be selectable from the Programs Tab in order to be made active.
51

Program Manager-
b.) Use the “USB Tab” to select from a flash drive.

“Refresh Button” = This buttons polls the program storage area and brings the list up to a real time reference.
“Multiselect Button” = This button allows the selection of multiple programs for pasting into another location or deleting.
d.) Press the “Paste Button” to insert the “G-Code” into the program folder for active selection.

c.) Highlight a program and press the “Copy Button”. Then open the Programs tab and select an empty field.
The following buttons are standard file manager functions just like those used in P.C.’s. Rename, Create directory, Copy, Cut, Paste, and Delete do exacting what they say.
52

Set-Up / Networking Screen-
The information contained in this screen is used for networking directly to the controller. This is needed for file transfers and remote diagnostic functions Via a P.C. Network. See Chapter on making a “Network Connection”.
53

Alarm Screens-
The “Alarms” displayed on this screen are Axis Specific.
54

Schematics-
55

Schematics-
56

Schematics-
57

Schematics-
58

Schematics-
59

Schematics-
60

Schematics-
61

Schematics-
62

Schematics-
63

Schematics-
64

Schematics-
65

Schematics-
66

Schematics-
67

Schematics-
68

Delivery Protocol-
· Most large machinery will be delivering on a tractor trailer 48′-53′ long. Please notify Sales Representative with any Delivery Restrictions.
· Customer is required to have a forklift (6000lb. or larger is recommended) with 72″ forks or fork extensions and operator. · Note any visible damage, torn packaging, scuffs or any abnormal marks on the delivery receipt or Bill of Lading (BOL).
69

Parts & Service
70

Laguna Tools Warranty-
Dealer Machinery Warranty
New woodworking machines sold by Laguna Tools carry a two-year warranty effective from the date of dealer invoice to customer/end-user. Machines sold through dealers must be registered with Laguna Tools within 30 days of purchase to be covered by this warranty. Laguna Tools guarantees all new machine sold to be free of manufacturers’ defective workmanship, parts and materials. We will repair or replace, without charge, any parts determined by Laguna Tools, Inc. to be a manufacturer’s defect. We require that the defective item/part be returned to Laguna Tools with the complaint. The end- user must request an RMA (return material authorization) number from Customer Service and include the (RMA) number with any and all returned parts/components requesting warranty coverage.* Any machines returned to Laguna Tools must be returned with packaging in the same manner in which it was received. If a part or blade is being returned it must have adequate packaging to ensure no damage is received during shipping. In the event the item/part is determined to be damaged due to lack of maintenance, cleaning or misuse/abuse, the customer will be responsible for the cost to replace the item/part, plus all related shipping charges. This limited warranty does not apply to natural disasters, acts of terrorism, normal wear and tear, product failure due to lack of maintenance or cleaning, damage caused by accident, neglect, lack of or inadequate dust collection, misuse/abuse or damage caused where repair or alterations have been made or attempted by others. **NOTE: Issuing an RMA number is for referencing materials and issues, it does NOT indicate warranty acceptance/conformity.

Laguna Tools Warranty-
CNC Limited Warranty
New CNC machines sold by Laguna Tools carry a one-year warranty effective from the date of shipping. Laguna Tools guarantees all new machine sold to be free of manufacturers’ defective workmanship, parts, and materials. We will repair or replace without charge, any parts determined by Laguna Tools, Inc. to be a manufacturer’s defect. We require that the defective item/part is determined to be damaged due to lack of maintenance, cleaning or misuse/abuse, the customer will be responsible for the cost to replace the item/part, plus all related shipping charges. This limited warranty does not apply to natural disasters, acts of terrorism, normal wear and tear, product failure due to lack of maintenance or cleaning, damage caused by accident, neglect, lack of or inadequate dust collection, misuse/abuse or damage caused where repair or alterations have been made or attempted by others. Laguna Tools, Inc. is not responsible for additional tools or modifications sold or performed (other than from/by Laguna Tools, Inc.) on any Laguna Tools, Inc. woodworking machine. Warranty maybe voided upon the addition of such described tools and/or modifications, determined on a case-by-case basis. Software purchased through Laguna Tools, Inc., is not covered under this warranty and all technical support must be managed through the software provider. Normal user alignment, adjustment, tuning and machine settings are not covered by this warranty. It is the responsibility of the user to understand basic woodworking machinery settings and procedures and to properly maintain the equipment in accordance with the standards provided by the manufacturer. Parts under warranty are shipped at Laguna Tools, Inc.’s cost either by common carrier, FEDEX ground service or a similar method. Technical support to install replacement parts is primarily provided by phone, fax, e-mail or Laguna Tools Customer Support Website. The labor required to install replacement parts is the responsibility of the user. Laguna Tools is not responsible for damage or loss caused by a freight company or other circumstances not in our control. All claims for loss or damaged goods must be notified to Laguna Tools within twenty-four hours of delivery.
**Please contact our Customer Service Department for more information. Only NEW machines sold to the original owner are covered by this warranty. For warranty repair information, call 1-800-332-4094. Copyright 2013 Laguna Tools, Inc. Warning ­ no portion of these materials may be reproduced without written approval from Laguna Tools, Inc.

Laguna Tools Warranty-

Laguna Tools Warranty-
No Modifications Allowed or Sold.
Laguna Tools, Inc. is not responsible for additional tools or modifications sold or performed (other than from/by Laguna Tools, Inc.) on any Laguna Tools, Inc. woodworking machine. Warranty maybe voided upon the addition of such described tools and/or modifications, determined on a case-by-case basis. Normal user alignment, adjustment, tuning and machine settings are not covered by this warranty. It is the responsibility of the user to understand basic woodworking machinery settings and procedures and to properly maintain the equipment in accordance with the standards provided by the manufacturer. Parts, under warranty, are shipped at Laguna Tools, Inc.’s cost either by common carrier, FEDEX ground service or a similar method. Technical support to install replacement parts is primarily provided by phone, fax, e-mail or Laguna Tools Customer Support Website. The labor required to install replacement parts is the responsibility of the user. Laguna Tools is not responsible for damage or loss caused by a freight company or other circumstances not in our control. All claims for loss or damaged goods must be notified to Laguna Tools within twenty-four hours of delivery. Please contact our Customer Service Department for more information. Only new machines sold to the original owner are covered by this warranty. For warranty repair information, call 1-800-332-4094.

Laguna Tools Packaging/RMA Procedures-
Dealer Machinery Warranty
**Any machines returned to Laguna Tools must be returned with packaging in the same manner in which it was received. If a part or blade is being returned it must have adequate packaging to ensure no damage is received during shipping. In the event the item/part is determined to be damaged due to lack of maintenance, cleaning or misuse/abuse, the customer will be responsible for the cost to replace the item/part, plus all related shipping charges.
We require that the defective item/part be returned to Laguna Tools with the complaint. The end-user must request an RMA (Return Material Authorization) Number from Customer Service and include the (RMA) number with any and all returned parts/components requesting warranty coverage.

Laguna Tools Packaging/Laguna Tools RMA Example-
RMA #

Laguna Tools Packaging/Laguna Tools BILL of LADING Example-
77

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