| The information in this section will help you create and manage 
    4-Axis Curve Sweeping operations  in your Machining program. More information about the operating mode is available in 4-Axis Curve Sweeping Operation. To create a 4-Axis Curve Sweeping operation, click More information can be found in Selecting Geometry. Select the machining strategy tab
     Specify the tool
     4-Axis Curve Sweeping: Strategy ParametersThe 4-Axis Curve Sweeping is done along a planar guide. 
 You need to select a  Guide 
    using the sensitive icon: This guide: 
 Once the Guide is selected, the arrows
     4-Axis Curve Sweeping: Machining Parameters
     Tool path styleIndicates the cutting mode of the operation: 
 Machining toleranceSpecifies the maximum allowed distance between the theoretical and computed tool path. 4-Axis Curve Sweeping: Radial Parameters
     Distance on guide
     Defines the distance between paths, on the Guide. Stepover sideCan be set to the Left or to the Right of the Machining direction. Max. plunge distanceThis check box is not selected by default. In some cases, unwanted paths might be generated.  4-Axis Curve Sweeping: Tool Axis Parameters
     Lead angle
     Defines the lead angle in the direction of motion. 4-Axis Curve Sweeping: HSM Parameters
     Corner radiusDefines the radius of the rounded ends of passes. 4-Axis Curve Sweeping: Geometry | 
  
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Only end mill tools are available.
In the Feeds and Speeds tab page, you can specify feedrates for approach, 
    retract and 
    machining as well as a machining spindle speed.
Feedrates and spindle speed can be defined in linear or angular units.
A Spindle output checkbox is available for managing output the SPINDL 
    instruction in the generated NC data  file. 
    If the checkbox is selected, the instruction is generated. Otherwise, it is 
    not generated. 
Feeds and speeds of the operation can be updated automatically according 
    to tooling data and 
    the Rough or Finish quality of the operation. 
    This is described in
    Update 
    of Feeds and Speeds on Machining Operation.
You can define transition paths in your machining operations by means of NC Macros.
All types of macros are available with two exceptions: