How To Make Raised Panel Cabinet Doors On Onefinity CNC Machine
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 июл 2024
- Ever wonder How to make yourself some raised panel cabinet doors on your CNC machine? Today we'll use Vectric's Molding toolpath to make cabinet doors on my Onefinity CNC.
Rather than buy raised panel tooling (router bits etc) I used my Onefinity CNC to create an element of this piece of furniture using Vcarve Pro, and CNC router bits from BitsBits and Cody's CNC.
Tools Used and discussed in today's video:
Tutorial file (this project) available here:
tradeskillersanonymous.com/shop
Onefinity Journeyman CNC (48x32)
www.onefinitycnc.com/
@OnefinityCNC
Vectric Vcarve Pro
www.vectric.com/
@vectric
Bits & Bits
bitsbits.com/
@bitsbitscompanyinc.8517
Cadence MFG and Design Bits
www.cadencemfgdesign.com/shop 
Хобби
Thanks for coming by and checking this out. Was a lot of fun, and not as hard as it looks!
great tut fella.....Ive been messing with moulding toolpaths & some of your tips came in VERY handy, esp the cut in half aspect - so you can see the profile prior to cutting...Kudos!
@@allymac68 thanks and I’m glad you found it useful. Do t forget to hit that subscribe button while you’re here!
Thank you!
@@danielray6574 thank you Dan, and hit that subscribe button if you’re inclined!
wow, GOLD, you might have saved me buying $1500 in custom cutters to match our existing kitchen cabinets
I think the thing I like most about woodworking, is finding different solutions to new challenges. And yes, good quality raised panel cutters are expensive! If you liked this, please consider subscribing! Thanks and have a great day!
Hi from the 🇬🇧UK 👋
The video is PERFECT for what I am looking for.
It’s exactly what I wanted to help me start with drawer fronts. I’ve just built my own kitchen except the drawer fronts. And I am also getting in to CNC
I had no idea the software could take a profile like that and simply apply it to a rectangle shape. Very clever.
You’ve saved me so much time 🙏
Hi Graham, so glad it was helpful! Best of luck with your kitchen! Thanks for checking it out, and if you'd like I invite you to subscribe while you're here!
I love seeing this type of problem solving with modern tools mixed with traditional work!
I think the thing I like most about woodworking, is finding different solutions to new challenges. If you liked this, please consider subscribing! Thanks and have a great day!
Wow! The coffee hutch looks fantastic and you did a great job of explaining how to use that molding toolpath. Very well done my friend. 👍🏻
Hey Dave, thanks. Love making serial number 1 of 1 !
Another technique to add to my toolbox...thanks for the info and not putting me to sleep!
Thanks d towns, Subscribe while you’re here if you like, I’d appreciate it!
I spent an hour looking for a video that did exactly what you just demonstrated. Thanks for making it!
Hey there, thanks for watching and commenting. Consider subscribing while you’re here!
Ordered mine today and will be viewing your videos very soon. Im excited and thank you
That’s awesome, you’re really going to enjoy it!
Thanks. I'm new to vcarve and certainly learnt a lot from this. Great job.
Thanks Andrew, feel free to subscribe to see more / new videos! Thanks and have a great day!
great job as always. making the hard really simple. can't beat it.
Thanks Layne!
Nicely done JR, excellent & clear explanation of how to use a moulding tool path!
Thanks Keith! Hope you’re well!
Video was great. Thank you for sharing this.
Thanks very much Tom! Glad it was helpful. If you haven't already, maybe consider subscribing so you might catch future videos. Thanks again!
Great video thank you for taking the time to post
My pleasure, glad it was helpful/informative. I’d invite you to subscribe if interested in seeing more/future videos. Thanks again, have a great day!
Great looking product and informative video!
Thanks Uther, glad you liked it. Hopefully to took the opportunity to subscribe and such, so you’ll see future videos! Thanks again!
As a newbie to cnc router this video was a lot of help thank you verymuch
Awesome, glad to hear it! Please subscribe, it’s free, helps me grow the channel and makes you feel good!
Awsome video! Will be using this method myself! Thank you!
Hi Connor, glad you found it helpful. Please consider subscribing while you’re here !
I'm new to the CNC router world but am learning so much from great folks like you. I am running VCarve Pro 5.5 right now (it's what I inherited when I took over the shop I took over) and definitely need to upgrade. Hopefully the Techno machine it's attached to is up to the task. Again, just a newb here so I don't know what it's capable of.
Thanks for the content.
It’s a fun world, so many routes to go! Thanks for watching, commenting and hopefully you subscribed while you were here! Much appreciated, have a great day!
perfectly explained ,thanks
Glad it was helpful!
Pretty new to cnc but I do all kinds of work and this was really helpful. Thanks
Hi Harold, glad you like it! CNC work has really opened up new things, hope you enjoy yours! Please consider subscribing while you’re here, I’d appreciate it!
Thanks JR for another great craftsman video. Always enjoy your content. This was very informative, and just shows what a great investment the cnc woodworking router can be in the shop.
Thanks, I’m glad you liked it Douglas. Thanks for checking it out, and yes because I had the machine, didn’t need to buy any raised panel router bits! And it was fun to figure out = )
Great job, very good insight. Thanks
Thanks Dave, if you’d like to see more or future topics, please feel free to subscribe while you’re here! Thanks and have a great day!
Super Hutch and great video. The learning never ends!
Hi JustMusing , Thanks for taking the time to view, and 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!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Subscribed!!
Nicely done, JR! That hutch looks awesome!
Thanks Mark!
Wow Diamond
Thank you for teaching
Thanks, glad you liked it!
This was a great demonstration lot learned.
Thanks so much Janet, glad it helped. Thanks for watching and commenting, please feel free to subscribe while you're here, I'd appreciate it!
Thanks for the very informative and skilled video.
Hi Ron, thanks for checking it out! Feel free to subscribe if you haven’t yet! Thanks again, have a great day!
Good information... Well explained keep it up brother im just learning....
Thanks Dan, we’re all just learning! Feel free to subscribe if you haven’t yet (can’t tell who is or isn’t). Thanks and have a great day!
Great video, thank you so much for sharing I will be purchasing this file.
Glad you found it useful, I really enjoyed this project! Consider subscribing to catch future videos!
Hi and thank you for great tutorial .
Thanks for watching, glad it was helpful. I invite you to subscribe if you haven't already if you are inclined. Thanks and have a great day!
Great video. I appreciate getting a look at some of the slightly more advanced features in V-Carve. I'm mostly using Carveco at the moment but I did find V-Carve to be pretty intuitive when I used it.
Hi Eric, appreciate you watching and commenting.
Its my pleasure and Im glad it was helpful to see.
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!
Liked and very useful
Thanks for watching and your nice comment, If you’re inclined, feel free to subscribe to see more!
Great piece of furniture JR! I really appreciate the video on how you are using the CNC to augment your workflow in your well equipped shop. I have a shaper and raised panel shapers bits but find it is a pain to set it up for a small job. I am looking forward to giving this technique a go. The video is very well done and full of VCarve tips and tricks, thanks.
Thank you Alan, had fun making this one!
great video thank you, I'll have to give this a try!
Was fun, I liked it. Thanks again Stu
Very interesting using the molding toolpath.
I've just learned how to Vcarve an MDF cabinet door, using a 90°V bit for the "rails and stiles", and a 120°V bit for the "panel". The advantage of this is getting as close to sharp inside corners as possible.
hi Acer, yeah i thought it was a cool way to use the machine and enjoyed figuring it out!
Great video - I like your style of explanation - straight to the point, clear and well done! Thank you, most helpful sir! New subscriber
Thanks Adam, glad it was helpful!
Very very nice salute bro
Thanks Geffrey!
This was absolutely amazing
Thanks, I enjoyed figuring it out. Thanks for watching and your note. I invite you to subscribe while you’re here if you like!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous I am subscribed and going through your videos religiously!! Awesome content and love the details that you add in each one keep up the good work !!
Great video - was looking for this type of solution - I'm thinking of making some windows (basement) for an old house using similar techniques
Hey there, glad it was helpful! Consider subscribing if you like while you're here!
Thanks a lot!
Very welcome!
Awsome video! Thanks for the tutorial.
Thanks Shane, appreciate that. Please consider hitting the subscribe button!
You bet, I thought I had
I’ve been focusing on inlay work with a Shapeoko Pro but this might have to be my next obsession.
So many ways to go, shapes and even textures. Thanks for watching!
Wow. This sold me on the onefinity
Hey there Mr. Locke, thanks for checking out this video and your comment. @onefinity has been a great machine, and company I'm completely satisfied with everything about it.
Consider subscribing while you're here, more videos coming shortly! Thanks!
Nicely done. I'm using the Onefinity with Vectric Aspire, but I'm not coming close to realizing their potential. Learning new stuff all the time.
Been wood working a long time, in the CNC world for a shade under two years. This area has so many learning points for me, I love it! Thanks for watching, and maybe consider subscribing while your here, I’d appreciate having you along !
Love it
Hi Alex, thank you! Please subscribe to see more!
Awesome video, thank you ; )
Hi there, thanks for watching and your nice comment! Feel free to subscribe to see more or future videos. Thanks and have a great day!
Well done! Subscribed to "ALL"
Thanks for checking it out Rick, and for subscribing. Appreciate that very much. Hope you have a great day!
Oh that's a cool feature
Hey Jesse, yes sir, lots of doors open with a CNC and a little creativity! Thanks for coming by, feel free to subscribe if you haven’t yet. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing, I am making a switch from plasma over to router at the moment and will have my cnc router built within the month. All DIY Im not done building and my wife has already asked for something like this for our home.
I had a lot of fun doing it this way, good luck to you! Consider subscribing while you’re here to help me get the word out? Thanks!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Absolutely, I like your videos. You teach in a way all can understand
Like the concept and with quartersawn white oat you likely have the stability but as a purist I would have used this for the panel and still made rails and styles on the table saw
Hey there, definitely more than one way to skin that cat! I’m hoping that because I ripped the oak into 3” wide strips and glued up, and that qtr sawn is much more stable than flat sawn that I won’t have any issues. Thanks for watching!
Interesting comment ... "purist" ... I might say "traditionalist" .... he did say in the beginning of the video he wanted a consistent grain direction as a design feature, he would lose that in the traditional build. I would also think his door would be stronger than the traditional build because it has longer and likely fewer joints ( yes I agree traditional has been strong enough) .... Let's just say this is something I struggle with "traditional" vs "new fangled".
What I would be interested in is time to create for the different methods.... that is the deciding factor for me..oh and chance of me doing an "ah crap" moment
It would be cool to carve the depth of a matching veneer or thin wood to glue in for the rails
Hey Tim! That’s a cool idea! Would you Consider subscribing while you’re here to help me get the word out? Thanks!
Great job can you show how you get a sharp corner in the vector
Hi Andrew DAgostino , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it. By using a small enough tapered end mill, the corners came out sharp enough for my needs. Also, checked the box in Vcarve Pro to create sharp corners. 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!
Respect au maroc
Thank you for watching and your comment. I’d like to invite you to subscribe while you’re here if you’d like. Again, thank you and have a great day!
I wish this was in HD. Very hard to see. Thanks for the video regardless
Sorry about that
No biggy! I'm getting old, which ruins my eyes and makes me cranky! Great video nonetheless. @@TradeSkillersAnonymous
Subbed
Thanks guy much appreciated!
Great video. I retired and have been woodworking for 25 years. Found your channel and its been a lot of fun watching. Because of you I am thinking I would buy a CNC to add to my shop. I think the One Finity is an awesome machine but I just came across another CNC company, Step Craft. I am wondering if you considered Step Craft and if yes, why you chose One Finity. Just wondering. Thanks again for the very good content.
Hi John, glad you’re liking the videos. I did look at step craft, and like the other competitors compared both component quality, and cost. Now, I’m recalling from memory, but I’m certain that a similar equipped and sized CNC from step craft was about $2000 more than the onefinity. Also, I wasn’t a fan of the aluminum extrusion, compared to the onefinity hardened and chromed 37 and 50mm shafts. It’s been a great addition to my shop, and I also have a onefinity review video on my channel if you like. I mainly wanted to avoid belts, and v wheels found on a good number of machines. (Stepcraft doest use belts in fairness). At the end of my research, the quality components vs cost is why I chose onefinity. It’s not disappointed me at all, and I’m glad I did it. I’m sure the other machines are also fine, not knocking anyone at all. No matter which you choose, I hope you enjoy it!
Great Video.... how long did it take to cut the larger panel?
Hi Kevin, it’s been about a year, but I believe the large doors were under an hour, and what i do remember is purposely going slower than usual. Thanks for watching, and id invite you to subscribe while your here. Thanks and have a great day!
Great video, how do you get square inside corners? I am using Aspire 9.7
Hi Richie, short answer is the method I used doesn’t produce true sharp inside corners. Long answer is, I used a 1/16 tapered ball nose from cadencemfgdesign (Cody’s cnc on Facebook). Because the bit is such a small radius, they appear very close to sharp
Very good content! What I am curious about is how does the door retain its shape over time, given the fact that a traditional raised panel door has a glued up frame, made out of 4 elements? I know that a simple wood panel that is carved on one face, doesn t retain its shape because one side has more open grain surface than the other. It is a matter of concern on this particular project?
Good question! It was a concern when doing it. I was delivering the piece 1200 miles away so I delayed delivery for two weeks once I was finished with exactly this on my mind. The doors stayed flat and I’ve followed up afterwards and it seems they have remained flat.
thanks for the reply! happy to hear that :)@@TradeSkillersAnonymous
Did you use a solid piece of hardwood? Or did you do multiple glue up to get to the rough size then mill the board(s) down? Curious because my experience is that large single boards have a tendency to warp and crack over time opposed to glue up for raised panels. I just purchased a Longmill MK2 and I am hoping to one day use my cnc for cabinetry.
Hey there! The larger cabinet doors were glue ups of 3” stock. The three small drawer fronts which were about 6” tall, 6” wide were one piece of stock. Due to their small dimensions I think they’ll be fine. These were all made with quarter sawn white oak, which is less prone to movement.
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Thank you for the reply I too like the white oak hard to get here where I live.
Great video! I do have a few questions.. On the large door say the profile size used in the moulding is 2" wide x .5" height. That looks great. Now on the drawer fronts; A) what did you use for the inward offset? and B) what is the width and height of the moulding profile? I tried a 1" offset, and changed the moulding profile to 1'' x .5''. That just looked a little weird to me. I then tried 1" x .25" that looks a little better on the drawer fronts. I'm curious what your offset and profile sizes are.
Hi Michael A , Thanks for taking the time to view, and comment I really do appreciate it.
So, it really depends on the overall size of the drawer or cabinet door you are working on. It completely depends on the look youre going for and the aesthetics relating to proportion. In the video, Im really showing an example, and not the actual door because it didn't dawn on me to cover this in a video until I was at the end of this project. In the example, I used a (roughly appropriate size) cabinet door with 2" stile and rail appearance. In that example, I used a 2" profile just to have some symmetry in the design. These can be ANY size you want them to be. Some may prefer a beefier stile and rail look, while others may need to slim that down. If you look closely at the doors versus the drawer fronts, they do not have the same width stile and rail because in the case of the much smaller drawer fronts, a 2" design would've been too heavy for the size of the drawer fronts. At the end of the day, if it looks good to you (and or the customer), then it's a success.
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!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous thank you for the quick reply. Yeah, I was asking how much smaller you went with on the stiles and rails for the drawers. And how deep? 2" is definitely too heavy.
@@michaela4141 oh sorry, for the drawers it was a one inch rail and stile, the max depth of the carve making up the profile was .500, leaving .250 at the thinnest point.
I'd like to try this. Did you have any warpage issues because all material was removed from one side of the panel?
Hi Rich, no warping, used quarter sawn oak for reference. Thanks and please consider subscribing while you’re here to see more. Thanks and have a great day!
Hi thanks for great job done , my question is I've been following you on this particular job step by step but my machine i only able to make the roughing part if I try to do the finishing the machine tell me there is nothing in the 3D to work on what do I do? Thanks
What software are you using, and what bits?
Thanks though for prompt reply I've been able to rectify it I'm using vectric aspire
This looks like a very easy way to make a raised panel door Would you share or sell me the file you created the file you did to make the Door. I also use the vectric software. also could the file you made be resized to make different size doors.? Thanks Jeff Peters
Hi Jeff, thanks for checking it out. Per your request I added the file that I created to my store, link right below here.
tradeskillersanonymous.com/shop
Consider subscribing, and be on the lookout for more/other videos. Thanks!
Awesome! Did your bit run "climb" or "conventional"...? Is there a rule of thumb for that?
Hi hob, appreciate you watching and commenting. I ran it both ways and didn't find in this application that it made any difference. This was 1/4 sawn white oak for reference.
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 Subscribed!
I duplicated a missing panel for a lady's antique heirloom buffet. I wish I could attach a picture because it got a little involved and I don't know how someone would duplicate it without a CNC.
Man that’s a great example! Giving someone back an antique, probably meant a lot to her, great job! Hit subscribe for more to come if you haven’t yet! Have an awesome day!
What bits did you use
Aside from the 1/4" end mill to cut profiles, I used a 1.4" tapered ball nose that i bought from my favorite bit supplier, cadencemfgdesign.com
what bits did you use
Hi Big Easy, I used two for the fluting, mainly just to see what would work best. A 1/4 and 1/8 tapered ball nose bit. Both worked well, the 1/4" was considerably faster and no real difference in finish. Feel fee to subscribe if you haven't already!
truthfully, how long to carve one door?
It’s been a good while since I did this, but I’d guess 30-40 minutes? I tend to use very little step over with the ball nose to avoid sanding
Is this file available or are you willing to share it?
Hi there, and thanks for watching. Tutorial file for this panel available here:
tradeskillersanonymous.com/shop
How long did it take to run both toolpaths?
Each cab door was about 30 minutes, the three drawer fronts were about an hour for all 3 (from the same blank). Thanks for watching!
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous That's much faster than I expected. Thanks.
@@bobd. 1/4” ball nose at about 150 ipm, 10% step over if I recall correctly.
@@TradeSkillersAnonymous Yup in my reply to Mr(s) Hermsen ... 30 minute .. hmm ... would take me that long to make the traditional Rail & Stiles frame to put the panel in.