This is what the power supply cabinet looks like.
   The big  thing on the upper right is the 220V 3 phase circuit breaker
   and master switch. All the other circuit breakers appear to be wired to this.

   The spindle motor controller uses 220 3 Phase.

   The servo amps get along on 110 V.

   I am not going to implement the auto tool changer.

   There is a cooling system which I can manual control.

   In fact I can manually controls the spindle speed as well.

   That greatly simplifies the system I hope. It is not like I will
   be making 100 parts at a time. Just a very basic 3 axis.

   What do you think David or anybody?

   Paul Lamar


   Ah, upper right is the power transformer, slightly lower left is the circuit breaker switch, but maybe the photo has reversed
   everything. Where are the servo amps and the limit switch connections. This machine looks from the 70,s, ball screws or ACME?

   Steve Carlisle


   Ball screws.

   That  Transformer was 220 in and 110 out.   I my or may not use
   it as I could just use wall plugs for the stuff that requires 110 Volts.There
   were 5 or 6 cards stuffed with ttl in the old computer so that was a lot
   of 5 volt current :-)


   Paul Lamar


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