The bristles work out far better than the draft excluder, I don't think the dust excluder would have been anywhere near long enough anyway as the bristles you showed seemed a good length. loved the intro section followed by seeing the process take place; I've been happy to see more but I appreciate you must edit for everyone. Really enjoying the CNC videos purely for entertainment rather than with an eye to owning as my woodworking money is going to other things. Thanks and keep up the great work!
This video (and the series) shows nicely the progression from "need" to "concept" to "trial and error", to final product. If you haven't done so, you might contact the bristle manufacturer for a licensing relationship to either manufacture your boot, or at the very least sell a "boot bristle" set for someone making this dust boot. Regardless it has been enjoyable to watch the invention process. - Annie
+SuperYtviewer Hi Annie, Many thanks for your suggestion and the kind words. I may yet create the other type of dust boot which does not move in the Z axis. I am still thinking it through. Cheers. Peter
Hi Peter, Great job. Will definitely be making one when I get mine. I see you're using a CT extractor with the X carve. I had intended to do the same thing but after watching Alan Holtham guide to dust extractors in which he mentioned a dust extractor with a 100mm hose can run for 4 hours but when you reduce the diameter to 26mm it can only run for 40 mins with 20mins rest. So I contacted Festool regarding the run time on their extractors and they said they are only designed for intermittent/short time use and wouldn't recommend them for cnc work which could take hours. Thought it was something that should be highlighted.
+Dean Martin Hi Dean, I have absolutely no worries about the Festool extractor as they are designed to run flat out for hours on end. A number of Festool tools are ones that are designed to be used for hours at a time (like sanders) and so all of their extractors can run continuously all day. Whoever told you that they can't is wrong. Many thanks for the kind words and do let me know how you get on with your X-Carve. Good luck. Peter
Well that's good to know, save me having to buy a twin motor extractor. He was a rep here in Ireland so thanks for the input. Going to order directly from inventables in America as they have more options to customise your order.
+Dean Martin Hi Dean, I would strongly recommend that you get the Dewalt mount and do not bother with a 24v or 48 v spindle. Installing the Dewalt had transformed my X-Carve. Please do not hesitate to contact me if there is any chance that I can help. Peter
+New Brit Workshop (Peter) Going with the dewalt 26200 and getting the mount for same from savvy robot in the UK. I was also going to get the 1000x1000 waste board from the UK as the shipping from America is ridiculous. But would you recommend making my own? I see it comes with a pre drilled grid system for clamps but i assume my own X carve could drill this for me? Are these holes counter sunk below or is the underside of the board elevated above the the work bench? Is there more to it than just a straight through hole? Maybe you have covered the waste board and the clamps in detail in a previous video but I don't think so. If I'm incorrect could you please direct me. Thanks
+Dean Martin Hi Dean, You certainly could make your own. I think that once you start the frame assembly you will be able to work out the sizes. You can drill the holes for the screw inserts by hand. They are countersunk and you will need to experiment to get the depth right. I buy my inserts from Screwfix but I am not sure if they have the smaller size (5mm I think). Inventables have these holes on a 75 mm pitch which you can change if you wish.There is no need to have any writing or pattern on the waste board. You can scribe horizontal and vertical lines (sorry along the X and Y directions) using a shallow "V" bit in order to get a square reference mark on the board. Let me know how you get on. Peter
+Akrout Osama I am still being quite conservative and use about 20 mm per second feed rate, 6 mm per second plunge rate. For a 1/4" cutter I have been using no more than 2 mm step down and 20% step over. I have been doing some X axis stiffening and feel that I can go a bit higher on those figures now. Hopefully a video about the X-Carve mods will be out soon. Peter
Hi Brian, I am sorry but I do not use Easel at all. I can send you the plans which you can then copy into Easel but I will need your email address. Peter
Hi David, I need your email address. RUclips no longer has a private messaging service and so in order to get in touch you need to place a comment on this video with your email address. The RUclips software should identify and send it to the spam folder for The New Brit Workshop. Nobody will be able to see your email address except me. I will then send the plans by email and delete your comment so that it does not end up in the public domain. Were we to do this the other way around then my comment, with my email address, would appear for all the world to see. Peter
Yes. In order to get the plans to you I need your email address. RUclips no longer has a private messaging service and so in order to get in touch you need to place a comment on this video with your email address. The RUclips software should identify and send it to the spam folder for The New Brit Workshop. Nobody will be able to see your email address except me. I will then send you the plans by email and delete your comment so that it does not end up in the public domain. Were we to do this the other way around then my comment, with my email address, would appear for all the world to see. Peter
The bristles work out far better than the draft excluder, I don't think the dust excluder would have been anywhere near long enough anyway as the bristles you showed seemed a good length. loved the intro section followed by seeing the process take place; I've been happy to see more but I appreciate you must edit for everyone. Really enjoying the CNC videos purely for entertainment rather than with an eye to owning as my woodworking money is going to other things. Thanks and keep up the great work!
+Craig Hastie Hi Craig, That is really kind of you - many thanks. Perhaps one day you will get your own CNC. Peter
This video (and the series) shows nicely the progression from "need" to "concept" to "trial and error", to final product. If you haven't done so, you might contact the bristle manufacturer for a licensing relationship to either manufacture your boot, or at the very least sell a "boot bristle" set for someone making this dust boot.
Regardless it has been enjoyable to watch the invention process. - Annie
+SuperYtviewer Hi Annie, Many thanks for your suggestion and the kind words. I may yet create the other type of dust boot which does not move in the Z axis. I am still thinking it through. Cheers. Peter
Great Video!!!! Thanks for all the details on the the bristles! Very important.
Hi Billy, Many thanks. Peter
One thing you can use is a strip of door brush because the brushes are secured in a metal housing which is easier to connect to your plywood
+Lucian Mindrila Cheers Lucian. Peter
Great job Peter, as always. Regards.
+Ron Cooper As always, many thanks Ron. Peter
Hi Peter,
Great job. Will definitely be making one when I get mine. I see you're using a CT extractor with the X carve. I had intended to do the same thing but after watching Alan Holtham guide to dust extractors in which he mentioned a dust extractor with a 100mm hose can run for 4 hours but when you reduce the diameter to 26mm it can only run for 40 mins with 20mins rest. So I contacted Festool regarding the run time on their extractors and they said they are only designed for intermittent/short time use and wouldn't recommend them for cnc work which could take hours. Thought it was something that should be highlighted.
+Dean Martin Hi Dean, I have absolutely no worries about the Festool extractor as they are designed to run flat out for hours on end. A number of Festool tools are ones that are designed to be used for hours at a time (like sanders) and so all of their extractors can run continuously all day. Whoever told you that they can't is wrong. Many thanks for the kind words and do let me know how you get on with your X-Carve. Good luck. Peter
Well that's good to know, save me having to buy a twin motor extractor. He was a rep here in Ireland so thanks for the input.
Going to order directly from inventables in America as they have more options to customise your order.
+Dean Martin Hi Dean, I would strongly recommend that you get the Dewalt mount and do not bother with a 24v or 48 v spindle. Installing the Dewalt had transformed my X-Carve. Please do not hesitate to contact me if there is any chance that I can help. Peter
+New Brit Workshop (Peter) Going with the dewalt 26200 and getting the mount for same from savvy robot in the UK. I was also going to get the 1000x1000 waste board from the UK as the shipping from America is ridiculous. But would you recommend making my own? I see it comes with a pre drilled grid system for clamps but i assume my own X carve could drill this for me? Are these holes counter sunk below or is the underside of the board elevated above the the work bench? Is there more to it than just a straight through hole? Maybe you have covered the waste board and the clamps in detail in a previous video but I don't think so. If I'm incorrect could you please direct me. Thanks
+Dean Martin Hi Dean, You certainly could make your own. I think that once you start the frame assembly you will be able to work out the sizes. You can drill the holes for the screw inserts by hand. They are countersunk and you will need to experiment to get the depth right. I buy my inserts from Screwfix but I am not sure if they have the smaller size (5mm I think). Inventables have these holes on a 75 mm pitch which you can change if you wish.There is no need to have any writing or pattern on the waste board. You can scribe horizontal and vertical lines (sorry along the X and Y directions) using a shallow "V" bit in order to get a square reference mark on the board. Let me know how you get on. Peter
Great video. Thank you :)
Glad you liked it!
I like the colours
Any chance that you would make a video about upgrading to Ball Screw versus standard belt?
+TheRangeControl I think that will be a long way off. Peter
+New Brit Workshop (Peter) LOL
Thank You. I had to ask.
Nice work on the dust boot.
If this is the latest version that will work in Easel, would you please send me the files.
Thank JJ
Hi John, The files are on the way. I do not use Easel but I hope that you can extract what you need. Peter
Hi Mr Peter , i want to ask you about the feedrate ,plunge ,stepover ,stepdown setting ? if u can tell to have a base line.
Thanks
+Akrout Osama I am still being quite conservative and use about 20 mm per second feed rate, 6 mm per second plunge rate. For a 1/4" cutter I have been using no more than 2 mm step down and 20% step over. I have been doing some X axis stiffening and feel that I can go a bit higher on those figures now. Hopefully a video about the X-Carve mods will be out soon. Peter
Thanks (y) yes there is torsion angle on each y plates
Excellent video.
Thank you very much!
Nice work compliments. Is it possible to have the project?
No problem but I need an email address in order to send them. Peter
Is it possible to get this design in easel?
Hi Brian, I am sorry but I do not use Easel at all. I can send you the plans which you can then copy into Easel but I will need your email address. Peter
Did it work on easel?
Hi Peter, would you make one to order?
Hi David, No, I am sorry but I do not take commissions any more. Inventables have a good solution available to purchase. Peter
Could you send me the files over instead? I’m using easel. Thanks
Hi David, I need your email address. RUclips no longer has a private messaging service and so in order to get in touch you need to place a comment on this video with your email address. The RUclips software should identify and send it to the spam folder for The New Brit Workshop. Nobody will be able to see your email address except me. I will then send the plans by email and delete your comment so that it does not end up in the public domain. Were we to do this the other way around then my comment, with my email address, would appear for all the world to see. Peter
Hi David, Well done, the plans are on the way and I have deleted the comment containing your email address. Peter
Awsome, would you send the planes on email?
Yes. In order to get the plans to you I need your email address. RUclips no longer has a private messaging service and so in order to get in touch you need to place a comment on this video with your email address. The RUclips software should identify and send it to the spam folder for The New Brit Workshop. Nobody will be able to see your email address except me. I will then send you the plans by email and delete your comment so that it does not end up in the public domain. Were we to do this the other way around then my comment, with my email address, would appear for all the world to see. Peter
Thanks...that was great. would you please email agrinshtein at Gmail dot com
LOL 7 videos for this simple dust boot
+m Ni I used the dust boot as a way of covering many different topics including some insights into V Carve Pro. Peter