If you’re new to SolidProfessor, create a free account to check out the first 5 videos of the course or watch all 32 videos in the course with a Standard, Professional, or Premium membership.We’ll step you through what to think about when you’re shopping for a dash cam, from video capabilities, recording options, power connections, and more. Simulate Toolpath lets you see the movement of the tool and a preview of the finished part. After you’re done with everything, the last step is to preview what your machine is going to do.You can do this at once by using the “Generate Toolpath” option. CAMWorks creates tool paths based on the size and shape of the features that will be machined.You can use the “Generate Operation Plan” option to have CAMWorks automatically create all of the operation plans automatically. This step lets you define the series of steps or operations that will be used to machine each feature.CAMWorks has an option called Automatic Feature Recognition (AFR), which automatically recognizes the features for you. After you define the machine and stock, you’re ready to define the features you need in order to create the part (for example, bosses, pocket features, and perimeter features).You can either use a bounding box or a sketch to define this. This step lets you define the material you’re going to use for the part, and the size of the material block (called the stock) that you’re going to start off with.

This includes setting up the units, choosing whether it’s going to be a milling feature or a turn feature, and choosing your toolcrib. This step lets you define the machine you’re going to use to machine the part.You will learn the 6 steps to set up a CAMWorks Turn part: You will be able to set the stock size, define the machinable features, create, simulate, and adjust toolpaths, and automatically output G-code. SolidProfessor’s CAMWorks Turn course walks users step by step through the entire process of generating G-code for a lathe using the CAMWorks add-in.

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