[quote=“Jd22, post:1, topic:33750”] N25 X0.000 Y0.000 F1651.0
[/quote * N25: This is the line number (or sequence number) in the G-code program. It’s used for referencing lines, especially for troubleshooting or debugging, and is usually optional.
X0.000 Y0.000: These are the coordinates of the target position.
X0.000: Indicates the target position along the X-axis is 0.000 units (usually millimeters or inches, depending on the machine’s configuration).
Y0.000: Indicates the target position along the Y-axis is 0.000 units.
The coordinates represent a specific point on the machine’s work area, likely the origin or home position of the part or machine coordinate system.
F1651.0: This is the feed rate (F value). It specifies the speed at which the machine’s tool or print head will move to the target position.
F1651.0: Indicates a feed rate of 1651.0 units per minute (usually millimeters per minute or inches per minute).
To summarize: This line commands the machine to move to the position X=0.000, Y=0.000 at a feed rate of 1651.0 units per minute. The type of move (rapid or linear) is determined by a preceding G-code, which is not included in the provided excerpt.
Thanks for the reply. Looks like a google AI response.
So the G00 in Line N20 is “sticky” and is used for the line N25 move. Interesting. So - why do most lines (N26, N27 - N1000…) repeat the G00 at the start when it could be eliminated? In case the code is re-started at a specific line? Why does N25 break the pattern and does not start with a G00?