How we use a CNC machine to build custom cabinets

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  • Опубликовано: 29 май 2023
  • In this video from the Bruckelmeyer Cabinetry Shop, we show off our new CNC Machine and demonstrate how we're using it to drastically cut down the time it takes to build out our custom cabinets.
    James explains the process for how to accurately prep the machine while Evan operates the computer. Watch the stunning footage of how the machine cuts out a batch of new panels for a recent cabinetry job for a new home project.
    The Bruckelmyer Cabinet shop is located on the shores of Lake Superior in Northern Minnesota.
    To hire us for your next project visit bruckelmyerbrothers.com

Комментарии • 32

  • @stuartcleveland7527
    @stuartcleveland7527 9 дней назад

    Awesome !!

  • @dijanktr2508
    @dijanktr2508 7 месяцев назад +1

    Good job

  • @codeohazel
    @codeohazel 8 месяцев назад +1

    Hey, I run the exact same Sabre at work everyday. If you change the aspect ratio in the computer settings, you can get the control window to full screen!

    • @nouphetsaengvilay5030
      @nouphetsaengvilay5030 7 месяцев назад

      How much do they pay you to run the machine if you don’t mind me asking? Thinking about buying one and hiring someone to run it for me.

  • @AndyDreier
    @AndyDreier 11 месяцев назад +1

    great video! I can't wait to use my Shop Sabre Pro 408
    thanks,
    Andy

  • @timorum
    @timorum 16 дней назад

    Nice, what software do you use ? how easy is it to change a size?

  • @JC-iq9gl
    @JC-iq9gl 2 месяца назад

    Hello! great video, also wandering around how much are those CNC?

  • @tech477
    @tech477 Год назад +4

    Good machine. You can use a piece of thin paper to zero your Z. When it bites, it is zero.

  • @user-lc7yy1ut2u
    @user-lc7yy1ut2u 3 месяца назад

    Hello!! Can you tell me what program do you used to create and build cabinets, we have cabBuilder, but don't let me do hole for plate hinges, and drawers slide holes too, please let me know which program you have, Thanks

  • @juanlobato4613
    @juanlobato4613 9 месяцев назад

    hola .Podrias decirme cuantas y que potencia son las bombas de vacio. Gran trabajo, Gracias

    • @magicman9486
      @magicman9486 17 дней назад

      It looks like he had 2 pumps. As to the vacumn power. Given the size of the table, you could get by with 2 220 cubic meters per hour with a kpa of 36 (129 cfm 5.2 psi). Though 5.3 psi does not sound like much, on a piece of material 6" x 12" it would be = to 381 pounds holding the piece down.

  • @seanmichael5751
    @seanmichael5751 7 месяцев назад +1

    what kind of ply are you using? ive been using expensive birch ever since the baltic birch left thee market. looking for something a little cheaper witjout sacrificing quality

    • @CabinetryContent
      @CabinetryContent  2 месяца назад +2

      We use 3/4" prefinished maple plywood provided by a local distributer

  • @kdcustomwoodworking
    @kdcustomwoodworking 2 месяца назад +1

    You guys as the operators should be programing the CNC it is how you will get good at designing.I've had a CNC in a shop for over 15 years still working and don't feel I have to upgrade .

    • @timorum
      @timorum 16 дней назад

      Nice, what is the best software for making cabinets?

    • @kdcustomwoodworking
      @kdcustomwoodworking 16 дней назад

      @@timorum Cabinet Parts Pro is better because it is just cabinets, not design software and bloated extra features you never use
      I don't want to high jack,I have at my channel how to build the cabinets.

  • @mjethier
    @mjethier 5 месяцев назад +1

    what on earth are you using for a spoil board?

    • @CabinetryContent
      @CabinetryContent  2 месяца назад

      Sheet of 3/4 MDF

    • @mjethier
      @mjethier 2 месяца назад

      @@CabinetryContent I have an IS510...i was referring to the few clips that only shows a thin say 1/8th inch white thing there. Our spoilboards get resurfaced now and again and get smaller.

    • @magicman9486
      @magicman9486 17 дней назад

      @@CabinetryContent WOW!!! 3/4" I would use 1/4" cheaper and more effective clamping of your material. Yes you have to replace more often but that is pretty easy to do.

  • @amithanand6293
    @amithanand6293 10 месяцев назад

    Price

  • @xSwaii
    @xSwaii 24 дня назад

    Man I’m faster than this machine, I swear!

    • @GrantRTanner
      @GrantRTanner 7 дней назад +1

      I bet you are. But this machine works while you can assemble or do something else

  • @martyn1678
    @martyn1678 9 месяцев назад +4

    must be nice to work at a progressive company which invests in the bussiness it is in, instead of penny pinching and running machines till they literally fall apart and then blaming their employees for there inconsistent machinery and crying because there's no profit blah blah blah