How to Make a Keyhole Slot with Carbide Create

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  • Опубликовано: 19 окт 2024

Комментарии • 16

  • @KarlBunker
    @KarlBunker 3 месяца назад +1

    I've been wondering what "keyhole toolpath" meant. Now I know. 😁👍

  • @pedrodheming2044
    @pedrodheming2044 Год назад +3

    Thank you Edgar. Very Good tutorial.

  • @LaserGarage
    @LaserGarage Год назад +2

    Nice tutorial!

  • @markgaither5635
    @markgaither5635 Год назад +2

    thanks for another great video. But I have a question. I carve home address signs that are about 5" wide and 14" tall so i carve them horizontally and turn my art. Is there a way to change the direction of the keyhole slot so that it carves horizontally but is actually vertical when the sign is turned up right?

    • @markgaither5635
      @markgaither5635 Год назад +3

      I think I figured it out. The ANGLE setting isnt for the angle the bit enters the wood. Its actually the angle of the key hole slot. So i was able to change it to 180 degrees and it carved it horizontally

    • @KenCasey-dw3br
      @KenCasey-dw3br Год назад +1

      Good to know. I was wondering the same thing. Used the keyhole tool path for the first time after seeing the video and works great

    • @aetimberpine
      @aetimberpine  Год назад

      Hey mark, glad it worked out and thank you for sharing!

  •  Месяц назад

    Does it create an undercut the full length?

  • @Will.i.am.777
    @Will.i.am.777 Год назад +2

    What keyhole bit are you using?

    • @aetimberpine
      @aetimberpine  Год назад

      I used these. Comes in a pack of two. In the video I used the 3/8” bit. I usually use this one for most signs. I’ll use the 1/2” one for larger signs/flags.
      amzn.to/45yJnkS

  • @ald.3449
    @ald.3449 11 месяцев назад +1

    What depth would you use if you had 1/2 stock

    • @aetimberpine
      @aetimberpine  11 месяцев назад

      Before putting the keyhole but in the cnc I put it up to my material and see what would look best. I then make a mark on the edge and measure. That’s how I did it here.

  • @pstrzel
    @pstrzel 3 месяца назад +1

    Plunging straight down is generally a bad idea as there are no true center cutting endmills (center point just spins in place and doesn't remove material so both tool and spindle are stressed). Either Drill a hole or pre-mill a pocket by ramping in (Carbide Create Pro only). The hole doesn't need to be the size of the keyhole tool, just as long as the center of the hole is removed and plunge rate is reasonable. Clearly, you can get away with plunging into wood, but once you work with metal, these bad habits will rear their ugly heads.

    • @aetimberpine
      @aetimberpine  3 месяца назад

      Thank you for sharing your knowledge. This is good info and i always welcome this! I usually stick to the same toolpaths and similar projects so this I’ll have to remember