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Our CNC cutting size is 2' X 4' Do you have file for that?

Nice. But the one from Trade Skillers Anonymous seemed much easier to build.

just a piece of constructive feedback -- all the parts that make up the adjustability are pretty loose fitting, as is the host connection at the top. That creates leakiness which will significantly impact the efficacy of the dust collection. Suggest tweaking the part designs in F360 (or whatever CAD you're using) to make them fit better. All the best

Obviously not a fine woodworker. You do not need a torsion box. And if so, why flatten it????

You do not need a torsion box. Get with it. 🙄

Nice video. After my initial surfacing, I am perfect side to side, but about 0.008 off front to back (my tramming gauge is about 8" long). Is this close enough - I don't know. I can feel a slight ridge after surfacing. It's too bad that front-to-back tram adjustment is not built into the Onefinity. Shiming with tape feels a bit "cheesy" given the cost point of these machines. Thanks for the content - this was well explained.

Can you orient the piece diagonally? To cut something longer than 32"

It was very informative, thanks!

Solid content Brother... thanks for putting it all together. Keep it up!

"Trammeling". Not "tramming".

should have talked about what power you will need for your shop. 110 or 220, GFCI or no GFCI, what amp breakers etc

Wow! Thank you so much for explaining this so clearly and thoroughly! Your video should be added to Onefinity’s official guide. It’s so good.

On your joystick, do you have an elite system?

Great video thanks - how can remotely control my router ?

I don't see the cleaners on your etsy page. Did you remove them?

Great video. Very informative!

What measure is this model?

How long did the machine run from start to finish when carving these faces? I will be purchasing a CNC next week and these will be my first project and Im trying to figure up time and materials to see what my costs are and profit margin would be. So far Ive estimated my time to about 1.5 hours for 6 boxes ready to sell. I know the profit margin on these are pretty good anyways, I just like seeing the numbers.

No sanding. just keep it rustic I like that. Makes it more scary looking..

Love your stuff!! Excellent video!! Thanks!!

I love how relatable you are. No sanding the boards, no chamfer this, no round over that, no make sure you use the best finish in the world! This is a simple no frill project and you executed it as so. Thank you!

10:22 can you set the material zero to any point you choose, let say the center of a circle you drew, or it hast to be always one of the corner of the material? Thank you for the grade point you mention in your video.

Your rear dust boot is awesome! Did you design it?

Thanks so much! Your explanation and demo of the actual distances being measured really helped me understand. I appreciate this.

With respect to the drag chains, are they the same size for both the Y and X axis? (R28 15x40mm)

Loved the analogy!!!

You wanna make a video that no one makes? Howabout buying 4 or 5 odd shaped bits from different sellers like longmill, carbide create etc. etc. and then make a video of entering them into your database from the different information thats available. Especially those fine detail bits where the shank might be 1/4" but the tip is only about 1/16. You know, one of those tapered bits. I have one but don't have a clue on the given information provided about the bit, on entering it correctly and which column on the spreadsheet. All these pictures and measurements of the bit don't do me a bit of good especially when its odd shaped and the wording is different. I'm scared of putting in the wrong information about tip size when a program like carbide create might interpret the info differently and than mess up my wood. Anyway, NO ONE MAKES VIDEOS ON problematic bit information when entering into their programs.

Wipers on machine ways and screws are typically made of wool felt with a metal retainer (though a plastic retainer would work). The reason for using wool felt is that it holds lubricating oil, is not abrasive, and will not be compromised by continuous oil saturation.

Nick, these are really good tips for a beginner. I am waiting for the delivery of my Onefinety machine. I will watch again and put tips on a pad for reference. A checklist so to speak. I am looking for your next instruction video.

Very informative! You saved me from buying an expensive tramming jig for no reason. Thanks! But hearing you sniffing throughout the video is driving me crazy lol

The freedom unit is metric, way simpler in the shop. Besides, it's what the rest of the world uses.

Your display holder is awesome! (so clean, sturdy and functional)

How would you probe for multiple work pieces cut simultaneously?

Thank you very much❤. You answered A lot of my questions, and your two videos and tips and tricks for beginners. I will be following you closely❤

Do your stepper motors ever get hot? Good idea, but that would be my concern with placing it there.

Muddyfeet here- (designer of the original drag chain files). Good to see you've found them useful! I came from the 3D printing community where open source projects mean everyone can benefit from shared knowledge. Keep on making these machines better!

Very nice presentation. As a point of interest. Using a dial indicator on the end of the arm or using the Z zero tools, would allow for easy math and feeler gages. Let say you would need .012 on the top of the plate. You would simple get a sheet of .012 shim stock or a sheet of laminated shim stock. Enjoy

Just what I needed.

great video

Can someone use the machinist x-35 for wood working ?

Did you get a deer?

Those are some sweet wood chips! Looks like it's dialed in perfect.

Very beneficial for the beginner. Thanks very much.

Enjoy your videos.. I was cutting a strip of wood 12in w x 4in h and I probed XYZ.. when I hit start router started process approx 6in to the left. Would you have any ideas?

I have a woodworker on the way. I am super excited. I like that rear dust collection and the cnc caddy . I book marked your Etsy shop .

I’m working on this now. Since my spoilboard has high and low sides to each pass, I’m setting a piece of glass over it. I figure that will average out the errors and give me a temporarily flat surface to tram against.

In regards to digital calipers, buy once, cry once. I was dealing with the same battery issues with the cheap set I got off of amazon. I didn't want to deal with that issue any more, so I splurged on a set of mitutoyos. One of the best shop upgrades I ever made. The batery literally lasts for years and does not have the parasitic effect the cheaper ones do. Not only that, I haven't had to zero my mitutoyos since I got them. They close to zero every single time. That said, one of my other favorite sets of calipers is the starrett 1202F. It's a fractional dial caliper that has 1/64" graduations. Perfect for woodworking, no batteries to worry about. About metric, it's good. Simple and easy to use. The hard part is training your brain to recognize the common measurements; like how it's easy to visualize 12", but 300mm is foreign to most US builders, so it's more difficult to visualize. The best thing you can do is to not try to "convert" in your head when visualizing or working with metric. So 300mm is 300mm, not 12". Once you can separate the two mentally, you'll find it easier to visualize and work with metric. I know you said "you hate to admit it" about metric being nicer and easier to use, but really, it's not an "us vs them" situation. We were literally, simply born into imperial measurements. Had the USA adopted metric way back when, we'd be using it. I like it, and am trying to convert my shop to working with metric, but the simple fact of the matter is that our customers are typically imperial measurement minded. I appreciate your videos on the onefinity and CNC work, keep it up! I know you haven't posted in a bit, but I'll subscribe anyway to see if you drop anything in the future. Take care!

you have to fine tune the tolerances and put that data into the control for best accuracy but they are close be default settings

Love the ink pen pointer thingie Nick! It helps a lot. I’m subbed!

I have recently purchased your rear dust collection system and I really like it. I would like to know if you have the dust boot holder foe sale in the green color , same as the rear dust collector? I would be interested in purchasing one.