The tech team should have some of this Info available. We will review what is already existing on SabreNation University

We have more coming as well, thank you to watching!

@@shopsabre definitely looking forward to seeing them. More individuals are becoming more interested in 4th axis.

This can be true in some regards, situational of course, however I have met many people with some bad credit and bad situations and seen them get financed. Business plans and Financial Plans go a long way when you are needing support. Great comment, we will talk about it in Episode 160 this week during our customer comments section.

You are correct ha-ha

By resurfacing both sides, you create a flat piece of material, this same process is used in nested based manufacturing - very commonly done for MDF Door processing & other cabinetry needs.

@@shopsabre hmm, either we're talking about 2 different things or......we're talking about 2 different things. I've never had to joint or plane warped MDF, in the same way as warped lumber.

Speed and RPM will vary by HP, cutter, and model -- Generally you will be between 10-12K RPM and 300-650IPM. On our IS Series we usually try to be around 12K @ 650IPM for this process, on this particular project we slowed things down a little bit and we did 10K at 350IPM.

Absolutely, vacuum fixtures are very popular and a great way to hold small parts as needed

Clamping boards is something a lot of people do traditionally for this application, in this one we use vacuum, if you don’t have vacuum, this isn’t for you. Not everything can be for everyone.

@@shopsabre Can you sometime do a followup video with tips for doing this type of operation without a vacuum table?

@swp466 yep, we’ve done it previously on the live edge project we did but we absolutely can do this again

@@shopsabre Great, because work holding can always be a bit of a challenge. Most of what I do is repetitive machining, so I almost always use fixture plates. I have holes and threaded inserts in my MDF table that the plates index and bolt to, but for other jobs, there are options. One of the options you should highlight is a composite nail gun. I use that quite often if I can't use clamps and there's a chance of hitting the fastener with the cutter. Also double face (carpet) tape and blue tape with CA glue.

@swp466 we absolutely agree, we will do some more short videos on hold down ideas and strategies in the coming videos.

Thank you, we pride ourselves on building a valuable solution. Thank you for the support

@@shopsabre I work as a service technician for CNC routers / machining centres( mainly door and kitchen unit manufacturers ) so I understand a little 🤣 Here in Europe we’re beginning to understand that the initial higher cost of a non-Asian import outweighs the savings when it comes to after sales service . Glad to see an American engineering company creating solutions for their clients .

Plasma technology has come a long way, with proper settings you can get nice results, however much like a quality cabinet in your house, if the foundation isn't strong they won't carry the same value & quality -- Machine motion control largely will cause a significant effect on holes & dross

Rift White Oak

Well we build machines .. not board games, I’m sure it would work still but sorry :)

@@shopsabre True you are not, But don be sorry its just a video of a machine.

Okay :)

This is a dedicated Tangential knife cutting head that we offer on select models of machines.

@@shopsabre okay. we have a machine here but the problen he can't cut using tangential knife. how to inquire if this machine are supported of tangential knife cutting head.

Thank you!

There is many different compatible programs -- Vectric Vcarve Pro & Fusion 360 are two more popular solutions.

@@shopsabre I've been using vcarve long already, never knew it had that option

875 IPM was used on this video with 18,250 RPM

Thank you for your comment, we appreciate the confidence.

We used VCarve Pro for the Slat wall programming and the tooling we use is Vortex Tool. We love to hear your passion for our product, it's truly amazing as to what you can do with one in the shop. We are ready and standing by when it's time to upgrade.

Thank you, we try to provide some education while showcasing equipment capabilities. Thanks for watching!

We did not attach this one, however, in many cases we use a square head screw attachment to the studs behind the wall.

We used Cabineo 8 and 12 fasteners made by Lamello

Was my question too. Thanks.

That’s unfortunate, we have other videos to checkout if you’d like to see more. We’ve found the that most shops are impressed with their time savings through automation

We tend to agree with you on that, who wants to sit in traffic anyways ha-ha

We appreciate that, we are proud to be your equipment choice.

Thank you for sharing your success, we too agree with the possibilities being endless, ultimately, finding the organization to tackle everything you want to do is the hurdle ha-ha

Thank you for the great testimonial, we appreciate the business.

@shopsabre I wish there was a tool changer option... Hint-Hint, Wink-Wink.

@@DTWMTX ha-ha message received

Thank you, glad to hear someone else enjoyed it as much as we did. We would love to hear your answer to our listener question of the week.

Absolutely, we appreciate the comment if you call our parts department they can help you get the right tooling needed. 952-461-4570

This is the new Stage 2 solution that comes with the Fav3 option