Would this method/process be what you had in mind? The matrix allowed each individual to see where he or she had got to & what areas in their training needed attention.

They could then approach the Cmm with a goal in mind & have the means with which to accomplish it & sign a job off as correct to drawing when done (all done a snails pace.but so did I when I was their level)Īfter which there is another follow up advanced 4-day matrix which prompted some good questions when they were shown it as opposed to abject terror. One little 16 year old male did chew his sleeve for the 1st 3 days but that wore off as he got more 'hands on' to complete the assignments. Thanks in advance.I compiled a basic 4-day training matrix that covers most Cmm tasks & leaves the trainee (mostly college students on 'work experience') with some shaky confidence as opposed to none or a terrified expression. For example drive moves are a basic function and clearance planes are advanced functions. So what I'm looking for is a guide or template or standard procedure for writing a cmm program that uses the basic functions and stays away from advanced functions. Has anyone wrote some sort of guidelines for writing programs? The guide would have to be tailored to the lowest common denominator so that the least experienced would be able to edit the programs written by the more experienced and as they become more experienced more advanced concepts could be introduced. With six inspectors with varying degrees of experience writing and/or desire to write cmm programs it has become necessary to get everyone on the same page. So I've been tasked with coming up with creating a template or standardized work instructions for writing cmm programs.

Hexagon cmm programming