Vertical surfaces are almost invisible to projected manufacturing methods because the vertically projected lines may not detect the vertical surface. The top edge of such a surface is protected, but the actual surface may not be milled. You must machine surfaces that are exactly and completely vertical with another technique. Vertical surfaces might be better candidates for a Side feature instead of a surface.
- FeatureCAM Release Notes
- Subscription Benefits
- FeatureCAM Getting Started
- FeatureCAM Help
- To get help with FeatureCAM
- FeatureCAM interface
- Files and documents
- About coordinate systems
- About stock
- About geometry
- About curves
- About surfaces
- About solids
- About Feature Recognition
- About features
- Working with features
- New Feature wizard
- Feature Properties dialog
- Specific features
- Toolpath feature
- 2.5D milling features
- 3D surface milling feature
- Creating a 3D surface milling feature
- Tool selection for 3D milling features
- Types of 3D milling strategy
- 5-axis Hole feature
- Turning features (TURN)
- Turn/milling
- User-defined feature (UDF)
- Wire features (WIRE)
- To change the machining order of features and operations
- To change the tool used to machine an operation
- Working with paste special
- Working with the part library
- Groups and Patterns
- About simulation
- About NC code
- About reports
- About customizing manufacturing
- Multiple fixture documents
- Tombstone machining
- About machine design
- About the Multi-Channel Editor (MCE)
- FeatureCAM Video Library
- XBUILD Help
- PartMaker Release Notes
- PartMaker/SwissCAM Getting Started
- PartMaker Help
- PartMaker ConfigPost User Guide
- Autodesk Installation