ShopSabre CNC - Employee of the Month - Frameless Base Cabinet
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- čas přidán 10. 01. 2023
- In this video, RouterBob and Shawn guide us through the process of implementing and cutting a frameless base cabinet. This is an accessible project that any cabinet maker can tackle.
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Would love too see a video describing the DFA (Design for Assembly) aspect of cabinet building. I understand predrilling for hinges and drawer slides, but would love to see any tips on making assembly of the carcass easier.
Thank you for the suggestion, Irie. We will certainly pass it along to our team.
looks sharp. What's the dado depth? And are you using confirmat screws or something else? Thanks
I had an idea the other day, and couldn't find one for sale. If you could permanently mount a stills camera above the cnc on the roof, and have some photogrammetry markers at known positions, you could calibrate the image to create pretty precise outlines for remnants and odd shaped slabs for flattening. Imagine you put the remnant on the CNC, hit a button and it takes a picture of it, the software sees the edges and creates a DXF of the remnant that can be dropped into the software and be used to get a precise nesting of parts on the board you have left. You could also use it for flattening live edges slabs. Instead of manually jogging the bit, or running a rectangular face that is much larger than the slab, wasting machine cycle time. You put the slab on the machine, it takes a photo, sees the size of the slab and creates a custom facing operations for that specific shape of the slab. It doesn't need to be extremely accurate, 1/4-3/8" accuracy would be enough. I haven't seen anyone doing that, and it would be cheap to implement (once the R&D was completed) and would save a ton of time.
There is a lot going here, might be on to something if you could make it simple enough
Take a peek at systems used for leather cutting. Cnc leather systems scan for the hide shape and import into the software for nesting
I am new to cnc work (and have a ShopSabre) and was a little surprised at how many of your tools were down cut. I had the impression that up cut was what people tended to use unless they were doing through cuts. Just curious...still working my way through proper tool selection for any given job. Thanks.
Thank you for the question, Larry! Generally speaking, down cut bits are going to give you the least amount of issues when cutting. With up cut bits, there is a higher chance you will pull the material from table and cause more debris to fly upwards and around the spindle. Down cut is preferable for a smoother result near the surface of the wood.
i noticed the construction method you had the machine cut . Do you think I can use that with a plywood ? Also, do you have that available in a file to share?
The files were generated through the KCD software, you will need to get KCD to produce these files. With respect to the material, you absolutely can use other materials.
How do you use your vacuum table to hold down your cutting boards when you have a waste board in place?
Through Flow Manufacturing -- We have a video showing how vacuum works.
How long does it take to process or cut a full sheet of plywood?
Great question, depending on what the sheet has for geometry and processes this can change. For an average base cabinet in a 4x8 sheet you are looking 4-6minutes.
what does the Hebrew qword on your arm stand for?
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