Thanks for tuning in, and sharing your feedback and subscribing if you have! Check out the woodworking playlist here: ruclips.net/p/PLDd7ob1ioGdD_sJtlUov_0Kd-hahBZj_K
You did a great job modifying the spoilboard, but an amazing job explaining workholding. I know a lot of beginners would benefit from watching that section.
Hey Colin, thanks. Just the things I learned along the way. More content coming soon, I’d like to invite you to subscribe if you care to. Thanks and have a great day!
Wow… great idea with the piece at the top for better access to the enclosure. I was thinking about making an enclosure for when my cnc will arrive. Thanks for the idea for the piece at the top 🥳 really great idea!
Glad it was helpful! It really made a difference being able to get in there to work on the active job without banging my head! I'd invite you to subscribe for more videos coming up! Thanks and have a great day!
New CnC/cutter person here. I have watched dozens of videos in the past couple weeks. Yours is the best. You do an excellent job pacing this video, keeping the interest up, and sharing very practical advice for considering an enclosure build. Really good stuff.
Hi Crosswind, Thanks for taking the time to view, and your very kind comment I really do appreciate it. If you haven't had a chance yet, and are willing, I'd love to ask you to subscribe in order to help me get the word out to more people who might be interested. Thanks again and have a great day!
I've had my table a few months now and immediately went with the double sided tape after seeing so many people use the blue tape and CA glue method. Crazy! Why on earth would anyone spend so much time taping and taping and gluing when double tape is so simple and Bob's yer uncle.
thanks for you insight - i am expecting my 1F early Aug gives me plenty of prep time and sound advice to work with - i especially appreciate the work envelope tip
Hi Scott, thanks for watching and your comment. If you found this valuable, I wonder if you’d consider subscribing, it would help my videos in that RUclips might recommend them to others. Thanks and have a great evening!
Hi Underwater Mountain Man , appreciate you watching and commenting. If you feel like I've earned it, I'd ask you to hit subscribe while you're here. It'd help me grow my young channel's reach and I'd sure appreciate it! thanks again!
Hi there, sorry I hadn't responded. Thanks for watching and your comment! Please consider subscribing if you havent had a chance to already, it'd help me grow this two month old channel and reach more people! Thanks again and have a great day
Hi David, onefinity already made a video about maintenance, so I didn’t think another video would be helpful. It’s really just being able to see/get to an oiling point or two. Their video is here: ruclips.net/video/YxcMwA5jErQ/видео.html
Just finished my enclosure and setup, doing the spoil board and tramming now. I made removable doors held in place by magnets on the front and sides for accessibility. My issue is I made the enclosure too short on the Y axis. In the home, the dust boot just taps the door and knocks it loose 😂. I'm gonna have to extend it a tiny bit. But I agree with pretty much everything in this video.
Thanks Dave, appreciate it. Just starting out, about 6 week old channel growing over time. If you feel inclined, please feel free to subscribe. Also, thanks for all the time you’ve put into your videos. I’ve learned a lot of from your videos and have a new appreciation for the time it takes to do!
Hey Mike, thank you. Plan to continue adding what I hope are informative videos, not just about CNC, but also woodworking. The CNC stuff is just what I had in my mind first. Please consider subscribing if you haven't yet, I'd appreciate it if you think it was of value! Thanks have a great day!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Already did buddy! I just bought a CNC but mainly do woodworking. I drop the tree, mill the logs, stack and dry, and then try to make something with it a year or two later. It’s all just a hobby. I look forward to learning from you.
Really enjoy the videos..I like the double sided tape method. Gonna being getting a 1Fin machine in the near future. Plan on using all your advise.. I will be a very new user. Look forward to more helpful videos. Thank you for the lessons
Hi bob, thanks for watching and I’m glad it was helpful! If you care to, please feel free to subscribe, as I will be adding new stuff about every two weeks, and subscribing is free, and will help you to see when the new stuff comes out. Also, there’s a Facebook group for onefinity users that is full of great people and helpful tips and tricks
Thank you for the details, especially about holding down work pieces and the flip top to avoid head injuries. Lol. Liking the new name change as well. Will you place your new enclosure on wheels in order to gain all around access for maintainable or place it away from a wall? Off subject, did you consider the Shaper Origin when researching machines? I know it is a much different machine than the onefinity, but wondering if you had any thoughts. Currently, my primary uses for either would be for cutting board inlays, wooden signage, and engraving. Thanks for your time putting these together. I know how long it takes:).
Hi Liz, yeah, Im not going to mention how many times I've hit my head on that top edge coming in and out of the machine to look at or adjust something. = )
Thanks JR for the really good video . I am just about ready to pull the trigger on the 32x32. One question, if the Onefinity did not exist, which CNC would you have? I love your demeanor and your narration. Dont change a thing.
Hi there Flat Lander, thanks for your comment. Had I not found the Onefinity, I would have likely ended up spending much more on a machine as I was really focused on finding a machine that did not use V Wheels and drive belts. The next step up (with linear bearings and screw drives) would have been something like a shop sabre or an Avid. I have found this Onefinity to have exceeded all of my expectations.
very informative for newbies like myself, thanks so much for sharing. New sub here good luck going forward! What is the best bit for cutting out the dog holes and brass threaded inserts? Thanks again!
Another great video. I also like the new channel name. This is a great video for us waiting for our 1f. Your comments on hold-downs have already changed my approach to the spoilboard. I'm going for a much simpler one now. One topic I would like to see you address is the dust collection. You have taken it to 11 with 4" hose and the enclosure. Do you have a Dylos meter? I'd be curious as to the differences in shop dust levels with the enclosure open and closed. Also, why did you go with the 4", dust collector instead of the 2" shop vacuum route? Did you try both and see a difference? Finally, growing a channel is slow. In watching many CNC videos, the ones with high view counts tend to be project videos, 3D ones in particular.
Thanks Timothy, so I’ve got a full woodworking shop and the CNC was just an additional tool add. I’ve got a Harvey tools G700 dust processor, running 6 inch mains that drop to 4” at each tool. That type of system isn’t meant to be restricted at one port to 2.5”, it starves the motor. My shop layout included a 4” drop to the CNC, so I’m just trying to use the max achievable flow. I’ve just received, but not yet installed a PWNCNC 4” dust boot so I’ll see how that goes. I don’t have a Dylos, but running the machine, particularly on surfacing work as an example which I do pretty regularly, the cutter sprays a pretty good pattern of dust that can escape the dust boot, so I am operating more on the belief that it helps, than proof that it does. These CNC videos were really more inspired by questions I had, and see from other new CNC users. I’m not terribly driven by growth numbers for the channel, as I don’t have any plans of becoming a content creator. My business keeps me pretty busy, and wood working is my passion hobby and am more hopeful to just provide value to people that may have had similar questions that I had on a number of topics, relating to woodworking.
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Thanks for the follow-up note. I thought I saw the dust processor beside your CNC but I only have a traditional dust collector. I'm really trying to keep the overall noise down and my dust collector is extremely loud. I really hope that my Festool Dust Extractor will be sufficient. That said, I have a Dylos and I'll watch it and adjust my dust collection strategy on the CNC the same way I've adjusted it on my other tools. Cheers.
Not sure if anyone said anything but I have a suggestion for your front doors. Since you don’t want a middle pole/board for the doors you should just put one thin piece of wood on one door so when they shut there isn’t gap between your two doors.
Hey there Wood Worker / Golf Expert - Kinda - Mike , thanks very much for spending time with me here. Taking the time out to leave your comment means a lot to me. Yeah those gaps were pretty wide, I like your suggestion. If you haven't yet, would you mind subscribing if you saw some value in what this and my other videos are about? Thanks again for watching and your comment, have a great day!
You commented that you use the T Track hold downs the least. Could you share what is the advantages of the threaded inserts over the track? I understand that T Tracks usually use a clamp over the top of the work piece but there are options to work around such. I do appreciate your video. Thanks
Hi Donald, you can use the threaded holes for clamps similar to the “oops clamps” and really any other clamp that could. Have a roughly a 1/4” bolt pass through it, a lot of folks use wood clamps with a 1/4 slot cut in the middle of the clamp length.
Hi Donald, you can use the threaded holes for clamps similar to the “oops clamps” and really any other clamp that could. Have a roughly a 1/4” bolt pass through it, a lot of folks use wood clamps with a 1/4 slot cut in the middle of the clamp length.
Thanks for the info. I am still waiting on my 1F. I know you said your enclosure is 52x52. If you don't mind my asking what is the width in the inside (from side support to side support). I ask as I was planning a 48" wide by 53-57ish deep torsion top with the sides mounted on the edges to give the full 48 inch width inside. Just wondering if I should plan for more. I also am planning it for all the side and back panels to be removal for the maintenance.....And do you have an affiliate link for those dogs your using, the spoil board looks just like the one I was planning on starting with. Thanks
Hi Richard, thanks for watching, and commenting, glad to field your question. So the torsion box I made was 52x52, and the interior structure has 6 vertical supports made with some poplar I had laying around that I milled to 2x2. I’ve just confirmed that my MINIMUM clearance inside the enclosure, because of the opposing 2x2’s is 48”. I didn’t do what you’re planning, which was a mistake on my part (removable sides for maintenance) and wish that I had, just an oversight on my part, so good that you’re thinking ahead. I don’t have any sort of affiliate links for the items shown, my channel is only a couple weeks old, and as a result I don’t have a coupon code to share, so I’m sorry about that. Speaking of which, as a young channel, subscribers help to let RUclips suggest my videos to others after you watch and hopefully like and subscribe, so if it isn’t too forward, if you found some value, and would like to see it when I post future videos, please consider a like and a subscribe if you’d be so kind. Lastly, I have put a link below to the user manual for the woodworker size machine. Noteworthy, is that in page 4 are all the pertinent measurements of the machine, you might find it useful if you haven’t already found it on the onefinity site. Thanks again, and please don’t hesitate to reach out! -J.R 276de75e-feff-4209-8538-25071949b13c.filesusr.com/ugd/f704eb_4bd572671db647bea61764d73fe9ad5c.pdf
Hi Richard Sell , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it. I’m sorry I didn’t see this comment until now. If possible, plan for more unless your space constrained. My interior dimensions were 48, and it’s Tight!! If you haven't had a chance yet, and are willing, I'd love to ask you to subscribe in order to help me get the word out to more people who might be interested. Thanks again and have a great day!
Hi Sandy, I do plan on a new enclosure, and when I do that I'll be sure to include the build in the video library. Very much appreciate you viewing and your comment. Please feel free to subscribe if you like, and thanks again! Have a great day!
Thanks for this information. I just purchased my Infinity and scheduled to arrive next month, obviously, a little exited already and watching videos to see what I need and what to do first, so thanks for the help! I'm not totally sure how to get started on a new spoil board. Do you sell your SVG/Gcode file somewhere for this one?
Hey Gonzo, thanks for watching and your comment. If you'd care to please subscribe while youre here. My channel is only two or so months old and every sub counts (if you feel I've earned it). What softare have you decided to go with? I'd be happy to point you in the right direction (I don't sell plans, but happy to help) but the software you choose will make a difference
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous I'm starting off with something simple since designing is new to me. I haven't purchased any, but I heard an easy to use one is Easel, with uses SVG and Gcode. That's the one I've been playing with. Or, is there another easy to learn from software that you recommend?
@@i-amgonzo6862 I’d download the free trials of any that appeal to you. I ended up using v-carve pro, but tried many before buying. Everyone will have different tastes in terms of the software that feels intuitive to them, and that’s the main thing. Just make sure whatever software you go with can support work pieces up to the maximum of your onefinity cutting area. Also, there’s a great Facebook group for the onefinity. Very positive and helpful group there. Link is here: facebook.com/groups/onefinitycnc/?ref=share
Cool video. I've been considering getting a CNC machine, but I have a lot of dumb questions and no one to ask. This was very helpful. Also, where did you get the leather apron?
Hi Bernard, thanks for watching. I had a lot of those questions too and was hoping to help people who might be just starting with CNC like I was. The apron is from an outfit called calavera tool works and it’s a great shop apron!
2:41 There is a product from the automotive world that is specifically designed for noise or sound deadening. This product goes by many different name brands, the most widely recognized being Dynamat. It's only about 1/4 inch thick or less, and in the restoration of an old car, it gets applied to the floor pan and interior firewall to greatly reduce road noise as well as engine and exhaust noise. I agree that the sound deadening products that many have used in their CNC cabinets are very bulky, and are sawdust magnets as well, but Dynamat or any other brand of that stuff, will eliminate the bulkiness, and will not attract sawdust.
I’ve upgraded to the journeyman size, which will allow 48” work area compared to the woodworker size at 32” (x axis). I have no issues at all with any flex on the machine. It was just about size (work area)
While I am waiting for my machine I am trying to plan and learn things. Was wondering if you are willing to share your spoilboard file as a starting point for me to use as i learn on the machine once it arrives. PS I subscribed everyone counts, thanks
Hey Brian, thanks you. Your time and sub means a lot to me. When I got my machine I copied someone else’s format for spoil board, and modified to fit my Festool side clamps. Let me see if I can dig up where I got the original from.
RT0701C is the makita model that fits (65mm). Thanks for watching, and I hope this info helps. If you haven’t had a chance, please consider subscribing.
Hi paulsmessyworkshop , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it. For some reason I didn’t see this comment, thanks again and have a great day!
Hey there Kevin, thanks very much for spending time with me here. Taking the time out to leave your comment means a lot to me. It's actually a trim removal tool, I think usually meant for removing car trim panels. Works great as its plastic and doesnt mark everything If you haven't yet, would you mind subscribing if you saw some value in what this and my other videos are about? Thanks again for watching and your comment, have a great day!
Because I use a couple of Festool MFT tables, I used the same 20mm dog hole size (instead of 3/4” which is more common) since I already had them. So the ones I use are Festool 20mm dogs.
![Gunna - HIM ALL ALONG [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HiCxoDeo0hc/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for tuning in, and sharing your feedback and subscribing if you have! Check out the woodworking playlist here: ruclips.net/p/PLDd7ob1ioGdD_sJtlUov_0Kd-hahBZj_K
I love the toilet flanges! Great improv. I will be "borrowing" this idea!
Have fun!
You did a great job modifying the spoilboard, but an amazing job explaining workholding. I know a lot of beginners would benefit from watching that section.
Hey Colin, thanks. Just the things I learned along the way. More content coming soon, I’d like to invite you to subscribe if you care to. Thanks and have a great day!
Wow… great idea with the piece at the top for better access to the enclosure. I was thinking about making an enclosure for when my cnc will arrive. Thanks for the idea for the piece at the top 🥳 really great idea!
Glad it was helpful! It really made a difference being able to get in there to work on the active job without banging my head! I'd invite you to subscribe for more videos coming up! Thanks and have a great day!
New CnC/cutter person here. I have watched dozens of videos in the past couple weeks. Yours is the best. You do an excellent job pacing this video, keeping the interest up, and sharing very practical advice for considering an enclosure build. Really good stuff.
Hi Crosswind, Thanks for taking the time to view, and your very kind comment I really do appreciate it. If you haven't had a chance yet, and are willing, I'd love to ask you to subscribe in order to help me get the word out to more people who might be interested. Thanks again and have a great day!
I've had my table a few months now and immediately went with the double sided tape after seeing so many people use the blue tape and CA glue method. Crazy! Why on earth would anyone spend so much time taping and taping and gluing when double tape is so simple and Bob's yer uncle.
Some people love double sided tape, some love ca and painters tape. Not everybody loves chocolate, that’s why god invented strawberries!
thanks for you insight - i am expecting my 1F early Aug gives me plenty of prep time and sound advice to work with - i especially appreciate the work envelope tip
Hi Scott, thanks for watching and your comment. If you found this valuable, I wonder if you’d consider subscribing, it would help my videos in that RUclips might recommend them to others. Thanks and have a great evening!
Great Video! Simplicity is the hallmark of genius.
Hi Underwater Mountain Man , appreciate you watching and commenting. If you feel like I've earned it, I'd ask you to hit subscribe while you're here. It'd help me grow my young channel's reach and I'd sure appreciate it! thanks again!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous I am already :)
This is a great idea, a bunch of things I hadn't considered I'll have to use in my enclosure.
Hi there, sorry I hadn't responded. Thanks for watching and your comment! Please consider subscribing if you havent had a chance to already, it'd help me grow this two month old channel and reach more people! Thanks again and have a great day
I am looking to upgrade to a more rigid system like this one. You mention maintenance. Have you done a video explaining what maintenance would entail?
Hi David, onefinity already made a video about maintenance, so I didn’t think another video would be helpful. It’s really just being able to see/get to an oiling point or two. Their video is here: ruclips.net/video/YxcMwA5jErQ/видео.html
Just finished my enclosure and setup, doing the spoil board and tramming now.
I made removable doors held in place by magnets on the front and sides for accessibility. My issue is I made the enclosure too short on the Y axis. In the home, the dust boot just taps the door and knocks it loose 😂. I'm gonna have to extend it a tiny bit. But I agree with pretty much everything in this video.
Hi Kyle, Thanks for watching. Congrats on getting your enclosure done, sounds like an intuitive solution for the doors!
Thanks for the advice.
Hi Kathy, thanks for watching and your comment. Please feel free to subscribe to see new and future videos. Thanks again and see you soon!
I really like your setup. Well done.
Thanks Dave, appreciate it. Just starting out, about 6 week old channel growing over time. If you feel inclined, please feel free to subscribe. Also, thanks for all the time you’ve put into your videos. I’ve learned a lot of from your videos and have a new appreciation for the time it takes to do!
Great job! Keep up the great content. I look forward to watching your channel grow!
Hey Mike, thank you. Plan to continue adding what I hope are informative videos, not just about CNC, but also woodworking. The CNC stuff is just what I had in my mind first. Please consider subscribing if you haven't yet, I'd appreciate it if you think it was of value! Thanks have a great day!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous
Already did buddy! I just bought a CNC but mainly do woodworking. I drop the tree, mill the logs, stack and dry, and then try to make something with it a year or two later. It’s all just a hobby. I look forward to learning from you.
@@mikeeudy7821 that’s awesome man, nothing like woodworking, sounds like you’ve got every part of it covered! Rock on!
Thanks for sharing. Lots of good details I wouldn't have thought of in advance. My 1F should arrive in a week or so and I can use this info.
Hey Joel, thanks and hope you’ve got your machine now. If I’ve earned it please consider subscribing, more to come!
Really enjoy the videos..I like the double sided tape method. Gonna being getting a 1Fin machine in the near future. Plan on using all your advise.. I will be a very new user. Look forward to more helpful videos. Thank you for the lessons
Hi bob, thanks for watching and I’m glad it was helpful! If you care to, please feel free to subscribe, as I will be adding new stuff about every two weeks, and subscribing is free, and will help you to see when the new stuff comes out. Also, there’s a Facebook group for onefinity users that is full of great people and helpful tips and tricks
Thank you for the details, especially about holding down work pieces and the flip top to avoid head injuries. Lol. Liking the new name change as well. Will you place your new enclosure on wheels in order to gain all around access for maintainable or place it away from a wall?
Off subject, did you consider the Shaper Origin when researching machines? I know it is a much different machine than the onefinity, but wondering if you had any thoughts. Currently, my primary uses for either would be for cutting board inlays, wooden signage, and engraving.
Thanks for your time putting these together. I know how long it takes:).
Hi Liz, yeah, Im not going to mention how many times I've hit my head on that top edge coming in and out of the machine to look at or adjust something. = )
Thanks JR for the really good video . I am just about ready to pull the trigger on the 32x32. One question, if the Onefinity did not exist, which CNC would you have? I love your demeanor and your narration. Dont change a thing.
Hi there Flat Lander, thanks for your comment. Had I not found the Onefinity, I would have likely ended up spending much more on a machine as I was really focused on finding a machine that did not use V Wheels and drive belts. The next step up (with linear bearings and screw drives) would have been something like a shop sabre or an Avid. I have found this Onefinity to have exceeded all of my expectations.
very informative for newbies like myself, thanks so much for sharing. New sub here good luck going forward! What is the best bit for cutting out the dog holes and brass threaded inserts? Thanks again!
Hi Phillip, I’m pretty sure I used a .250 end mill from cadencemfgdesign.com for all of it. They make great bits! And thanks for subscribing!
Thanks for replying!
Another great video. I also like the new channel name. This is a great video for us waiting for our 1f. Your comments on hold-downs have already changed my approach to the spoilboard. I'm going for a much simpler one now. One topic I would like to see you address is the dust collection. You have taken it to 11 with 4" hose and the enclosure. Do you have a Dylos meter? I'd be curious as to the differences in shop dust levels with the enclosure open and closed. Also, why did you go with the 4", dust collector instead of the 2" shop vacuum route? Did you try both and see a difference? Finally, growing a channel is slow. In watching many CNC videos, the ones with high view counts tend to be project videos, 3D ones in particular.
Thanks Timothy, so I’ve got a full woodworking shop and the CNC was just an additional tool add. I’ve got a Harvey tools G700 dust processor, running 6 inch mains that drop to 4” at each tool. That type of system isn’t meant to be restricted at one port to 2.5”, it starves the motor. My shop layout included a 4” drop to the CNC, so I’m just trying to use the max achievable flow. I’ve just received, but not yet installed a PWNCNC 4” dust boot so I’ll see how that goes. I don’t have a Dylos, but running the machine, particularly on surfacing work as an example which I do pretty regularly, the cutter sprays a pretty good pattern of dust that can escape the dust boot, so I am operating more on the belief that it helps, than proof that it does.
These CNC videos were really more inspired by questions I had, and see from other new CNC users. I’m not terribly driven by growth numbers for the channel, as I don’t have any plans of becoming a content creator. My business keeps me pretty busy, and wood working is my passion hobby and am more hopeful to just provide value to people that may have had similar questions that I had on a number of topics, relating to woodworking.
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Thanks for the follow-up note. I thought I saw the dust processor beside your CNC but I only have a traditional dust collector. I'm really trying to keep the overall noise down and my dust collector is extremely loud. I really hope that my Festool Dust Extractor will be sufficient. That said, I have a Dylos and I'll watch it and adjust my dust collection strategy on the CNC the same way I've adjusted it on my other tools. Cheers.
Not sure if anyone said anything but I have a suggestion for your front doors. Since you don’t want a middle pole/board for the doors you should just put one thin piece of wood on one door so when they shut there isn’t gap between your two doors.
Hey there Wood Worker / Golf Expert - Kinda - Mike , thanks very much for spending time with me here. Taking the time out to leave your comment means a lot to me. Yeah those gaps were pretty wide, I like your suggestion. If you haven't yet, would you mind subscribing if you saw some value in what this and my other videos are about? Thanks again for watching and your comment, have a great day!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous already have been subscribed
Thank you
Thank you James for watching and commenting. Consider subscribing to see more in the future. Thanks again for stopping by!
When using the CA and Tape trick. Does it matter that the workpiece may not be square for the machine?
For securing the piece, it matters more that the piece is flat on the face your taping/gluing for maximum surface area to adhere
What was the height difference between the top of your router and the ceiling of your enclosure?
Sorry to say that I’m not sure and I’ve upgraded to the larger onefinity and don’t currently have an enclosure. Sorry!
You commented that you use the T Track hold downs the least. Could you share what is the advantages of the threaded inserts over the track? I understand that T Tracks usually use a clamp over the top of the work piece but there are options to work around such.
I do appreciate your video. Thanks
Hi Donald, you can use the threaded holes for clamps similar to the “oops clamps” and really any other clamp that could. Have a roughly a 1/4” bolt pass through it, a lot of folks use wood clamps with a 1/4 slot cut in the middle of the clamp length.
Hi Donald, you can use the threaded holes for clamps similar to the “oops clamps” and really any other clamp that could. Have a roughly a 1/4” bolt pass through it, a lot of folks use wood clamps with a 1/4 slot cut in the middle of the clamp length.
Thanks for the info. I am still waiting on my 1F. I know you said your enclosure is 52x52. If you don't mind my asking what is the width in the inside (from side support to side support). I ask as I was planning a 48" wide by 53-57ish deep torsion top with the sides mounted on the edges to give the full 48 inch width inside. Just wondering if I should plan for more. I also am planning it for all the side and back panels to be removal for the maintenance.....And do you have an affiliate link for those dogs your using, the spoil board looks just like the one I was planning on starting with. Thanks
Hi Richard, thanks for watching, and commenting, glad to field your question. So the torsion box I made was 52x52, and the interior structure has 6 vertical supports made with some poplar I had laying around that I milled to 2x2. I’ve just confirmed that my MINIMUM clearance inside the enclosure, because of the opposing 2x2’s is 48”. I didn’t do what you’re planning, which was a mistake on my part (removable sides for maintenance) and wish that I had, just an oversight on my part, so good that you’re thinking ahead.
I don’t have any sort of affiliate links for the items shown, my channel is only a couple weeks old, and as a result I don’t have a coupon code to share, so I’m sorry about that.
Speaking of which, as a young channel, subscribers help to let RUclips suggest my videos to others after you watch and hopefully like and subscribe, so if it isn’t too forward, if you found some value, and would like to see it when I post future videos, please consider a like and a subscribe if you’d be so kind.
Lastly, I have put a link below to the user manual for the woodworker size machine. Noteworthy, is that in page 4 are all the pertinent measurements of the machine, you might find it useful if you haven’t already found it on the onefinity site.
Thanks again, and please don’t hesitate to reach out!
-J.R
276de75e-feff-4209-8538-25071949b13c.filesusr.com/ugd/f704eb_4bd572671db647bea61764d73fe9ad5c.pdf
Hi Richard Sell , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it.
I’m sorry I didn’t see this comment until now. If possible, plan for more unless your space constrained. My interior dimensions were 48, and it’s Tight!!
If you haven't had a chance yet, and are willing, I'd love to ask you to subscribe in order to help me get the word out to more people who might be interested. Thanks again and have a great day!
when you get your Journeyman one infinity can you show your new enclosure?
Hi Sandy, I do plan on a new enclosure, and when I do that I'll be sure to include the build in the video library. Very much appreciate you viewing and your comment. Please feel free to subscribe if you like, and thanks again! Have a great day!
Thanks for this information. I just purchased my Infinity and scheduled to arrive next month, obviously, a little exited already and watching videos to see what I need and what to do first, so thanks for the help! I'm not totally sure how to get started on a new spoil board. Do you sell your SVG/Gcode file somewhere for this one?
Hey Gonzo, thanks for watching and your comment. If you'd care to please subscribe while youre here. My channel is only two or so months old and every sub counts (if you feel I've earned it).
What softare have you decided to go with? I'd be happy to point you in the right direction (I don't sell plans, but happy to help) but the software you choose will make a difference
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous I'm starting off with something simple since designing is new to me. I haven't purchased any, but I heard an easy to use one is Easel, with uses SVG and Gcode. That's the one I've been playing with. Or, is there another easy to learn from software that you recommend?
@@i-amgonzo6862 I’d download the free trials of any that appeal to you. I ended up using v-carve pro, but tried many before buying. Everyone will have different tastes in terms of the software that feels intuitive to them, and that’s the main thing. Just make sure whatever software you go with can support work pieces up to the maximum of your onefinity cutting area. Also, there’s a great Facebook group for the onefinity. Very positive and helpful group there. Link is here: facebook.com/groups/onefinitycnc/?ref=share
Thanks for some good advise. Subscribed 😊 1F arrives very soon.
Thanks Craig, more to come soon! Is this your first CNC?
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous very first one. A bit of a learning curve that's for sure !
Cool video.
I've been considering getting a CNC machine, but I have a lot of dumb questions and no one to ask.
This was very helpful.
Also, where did you get the leather apron?
Hi Bernard, thanks for watching. I had a lot of those questions too and was hoping to help people who might be just starting with CNC like I was. The apron is from an outfit called calavera tool works and it’s a great shop apron!
2:41 There is a product from the automotive world that is specifically designed for noise or sound deadening. This product goes by many different name brands, the most widely recognized being Dynamat. It's only about 1/4 inch thick or less, and in the restoration of an old car, it gets applied to the floor pan and interior firewall to greatly reduce road noise as well as engine and exhaust noise. I agree that the sound deadening products that many have used in their CNC cabinets are very bulky, and are sawdust magnets as well, but Dynamat or any other brand of that stuff, will eliminate the bulkiness, and will not attract sawdust.
That a great idea, I had forgotten about dynamat. Thanks for that tip!
Why did you upgrade to the bigger x axis? Did you see flexing or just want to not worry about it?
I’ve upgraded to the journeyman size, which will allow 48” work area compared to the woodworker size at 32” (x axis). I have no issues at all with any flex on the machine. It was just about size (work area)
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous copy that…thx much.
While I am waiting for my machine I am trying to plan and learn things. Was wondering if you are willing to share your spoilboard file as a starting point for me to use as i learn on the machine once it arrives.
PS I subscribed everyone counts, thanks
Hey Brian, thanks you. Your time and sub means a lot to me. When I got my machine I copied someone else’s format for spoil board, and modified to fit my Festool side clamps. Let me see if I can dig up where I got the original from.
what size/model makita router do you use?
RT0701C is the makita model that fits (65mm). Thanks for watching, and I hope this info helps. If you haven’t had a chance, please consider subscribing.
Great information.
Hi paulsmessyworkshop , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it. For some reason I didn’t see this comment, thanks again and have a great day!
What tool did you use to remove the dog that was “stuck”?
Hey there Kevin, thanks very much for spending time with me here. Taking the time out to leave your comment means a lot to me.
It's actually a trim removal tool, I think usually meant for removing car trim panels. Works great as its plastic and doesnt mark everything
If you haven't yet, would you mind subscribing if you saw some value in what this and my other videos are about? Thanks again for watching and your comment, have a great day!
Where did you buy your apron?
Hi Vic, the apron is made by Calavera tool @calaveratool here in Charleston Sc. It’s a great apron, and they’ve got a good selection of styles.
Do you have a link to the dogs?
Because I use a couple of Festool MFT tables, I used the same 20mm dog hole size (instead of 3/4” which is more common) since I already had them. So the ones I use are Festool 20mm dogs.