- 1
Record the assigned machine name, exact model, controller, spindle-control method, expected file type, and teacher-approved post-processor path.
- 2
Locate and identify the frame, spindle or router, collet or tool holder, cutting tool, worktable, workholding, X/Y/Z axes, limit or home devices, controller, power controls, and emergency stop.
- 3
Mark the machine work envelope, moving-axis hazards, pinch points, rotating-tool zone, chip zone, and operator position.
- 4
Identify the controller displays and controls used for position, jogging, program loading, preview, start, hold, stop, reset, feed override, spindle control, and single-block operation when available.
- 5
Distinguish machine coordinates from work coordinates. Explain how the Fusion setup origin must match the work zero established at the machine.
- 6
Complete the teacher-approved startup and machine-reference procedure. Do not use a homing command unless the assigned machine is configured and approved for it.
- 7
Jog one axis at a time under direct supervision. Record the positive X, Y, and Z directions and verify that the displayed movement matches the physical movement.
- 8
Inspect and demonstrate the approved workholding method with no cutting operation. Confirm that clamps, fasteners, and fixtures remain outside the planned toolpath.
- 9
Load a teacher-approved no-cut program. Verify units, coordinate mode, work offset, program extents, starting point, depth, and final position in the controller preview.
- 10
Complete a raised-Z, spindle-off, or other teacher-approved dry run at reduced feed. Use single block or feed hold as directed.
- 11
Practice the response to an unexpected motion, wrong direction, wrong coordinate display, loose stock, or program mismatch.
- 12
Complete the shutdown and cleanup procedure and submit the no-cut readiness record.