Don't forget adequate power infrastructure too! A lot of older shops aren't wired for the power required.. Great video!! I wish I had a new shop and a plasma table setup!
I've included a few minutes of Fusion 360 on a couple recent videos (episodes 8 and 12). Well, 12 hasn't published yet. Coming next week. I'm no expert but perhaps that's an idea for a future video.
Great information Frank! Your method of planning, simplicity of assembly and function, and skill in design and tooling are within the original cub cadet way. International would have been proud. Thanks for sharing your projects on these under rated and forgotten garden tractors. I like the originals but you have shown that hydrostatic was a game changer.
What you mean I cant build a Plasma Table for $200 😂 Good solid video on the 'actual' bits needed. Engine hoist and a Magnetic lifter (or two with a linking bar with thinner stock to avoid peeling from the magnet) is a good option too.
I actually was planning to use my engine hoist initially, then decided to go with the jib crane as it takes up so much less room. The engine hoist is very unwieldy to use in a crowded shop.
@@woodandmetalshoptime8048 It really depends on making the gear to suit it's extended feet to go underneath if needed. In an ideal world we would all have room for overhead gantry cranes in our home shops😉
Don't forget adequate power infrastructure too! A lot of older shops aren't wired for the power required.. Great video!! I wish I had a new shop and a plasma table setup!
Frank this is very informative video I knew most of it but I still learned something new thank you so much
I' love to watch your projects. Good information and great projects! This video is full of great info based on experience and study.I love it!
I’d love to see a video on tips using Fusion 360 for plasma cutting. I’m sure you’ve got some lesson’s learned. Thanks for the great video.
I've included a few minutes of Fusion 360 on a couple recent videos (episodes 8 and 12). Well, 12 hasn't published yet. Coming next week. I'm no expert but perhaps that's an idea for a future video.
This was a great video! I’m seriously looking into buying my own table and this gave me lots of things to consider.
As stated a great video Frank! Thanks.
Very informative. Thank you
Very informative, a good look at what it costs to be able to use your table to get good results.
You have a great channel
Im jealous (the dogs)
On nozzles
Drill bits
Great information Frank!
Your method of planning, simplicity of assembly and function, and skill in design and tooling are within the original cub cadet way.
International would have been proud.
Thanks for sharing your projects on these under rated and forgotten garden tractors.
I like the originals but you have shown that hydrostatic was a game changer.
My weekly mower is a 128. Prefer the gear drives for most work.
Great information. Thank you for covering it.
Thanks Frank! Appreciate your videos.
great video, super helpful! What are the screens you have surrounding your table? I should probably get something similar to protect my shed walls
Just regular welding curtains
@@woodandmetalshoptime8048 thanks!
Nice 😊 😊
What you mean I cant build a Plasma Table for $200 😂 Good solid video on the 'actual' bits needed. Engine hoist and a Magnetic lifter (or two with a linking bar with thinner stock to avoid peeling from the magnet) is a good option too.
I actually was planning to use my engine hoist initially, then decided to go with the jib crane as it takes up so much less room. The engine hoist is very unwieldy to use in a crowded shop.
@@woodandmetalshoptime8048 It really depends on making the gear to suit it's extended feet to go underneath if needed. In an ideal world we would all have room for overhead gantry cranes in our home shops😉
Didn't you do a series of videos on building a Cub Cadet fork lift, and is that useful for moving metal sheets?
That's what I use to unload trucks but it's too big for inside the shop.
size of your lines
almost everything is 3/8 inch hose with a few splitters/manifolds. Not very elegant and not a permanent installation but it works.