CNC cutting is typically done using a cutting tool, such as a router or a laser, which is guided by a computer numerical control (CNC) system.
The CNC system is programmed with a specific set of instructions or a pre-designed blueprint, which it uses to guide the cutting tool along the desired path to cut the material into the desired shape or design.
The process begins by securing the material to be cut onto a worktable, using clamps or other fastening devices to hold it in place. The cutting tool is then positioned above the material, and the CNC system is used to guide the tool along the desired path to cut the material. The cutting tool is typically moved in three dimensions (x, y, and z) to follow the programmed instructions or design, allowing for the creation of complex and detailed shapes.
The speed and depth of the cutting tool can also be controlled using the CNC system, allowing for precise and accurate cuts. The CNC system may also include other features, such as automatic tool changers, which allow for the use of multiple cutting tools in a single operation. Once the cutting is complete, the finished part or component is removed from the worktable and the process is repeated as needed to produce multiple parts or components.
