Mastercam Transform Toolpaths Optimize Cutting Multiple Parts

When machining multiple instances of the same part in one setup, there are techniques to use when programming in Mastercam to optimize toolpath strategy.
In this tech-tip video you'll learn how to control toolpaths and operations across a multi-part setup and visualize the results. This is a time saving technique to optimize machine movement and minimize tool changes.

[@KnifeWerks]

Helped me figure out why I couldn't visualize properly while verifying, thanks for that!

[@ratkoristeski9885]

very good sir. would you like to explain 2 offsets for lathe for one part. example G54 right G55 left of the part. thenk you

[@GcVoct]

good

[@rickmcgowan5993]

In machining we use a vise not a vice.
Vice is the more common of this pair. Often contrasted with virtue, vice is used to refer to a variety of inadvisable acts and behaviors, from the merely blush-inducing to the truly scandalous. Minor foibles and bad habits can be described as vices, as can actions of such moral depravity that even regular readers of the most salacious tabloids are shocked, yes, shocked.
The word is Latin in origin, tracing back to the word vitium, meaning "fault, vice." It entered English by way of Anglo-French during the 14th century.
The word vise is another thing entirely. It refers to a tool with two jaws for holding something. The jaws can be closed, usually by a screw, lever, or cam. A vise is handy, for example, when you've glued something together and need to keep it still while the glue dries. The word vise is also used figuratively to refer to something that is like a vise in the strength of its hold, such as "a vise of debt."