This isn't a Tormach specific question, but since the community here is nice and it's the machine we've got I decided to post here. We have a part that we need to machine with a chamfered shoulder (see attached picture, the chamfer is some 5mm tall). When we had the part done outside, the contractor would run a regular endmill in various steps as to simulate the chamfer, giving us a staircase-like jagged effect. Since this chamfer is there mainly for cosmetic purposes and we now have a Tormach at our disposal, we want to do it right. I've never used a zero-point chamfering tool before, but I'm assuming the zero-point actually has some actual physical dimension that would prevent the bottom surface from being perfect after the chamfering operation.
Any suggestions on how to proceed?