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thank you . may i make a suggestion on transferring hole locations use transfer punches they come in sets . tap em do not smack em . then follow up with a prick punch

thank you

thank you very nice

thank you

thank you

thank you

thank you

Of all the diy drum sanders I’ve seen so far, it’s definitely looking like I’m going to attempt yours. I didn’t catch the torsion box table dimensions, but I’ll watch again and look through the description again. I’m not exactly electronically inclined, would you be able to provide Power Supply options? I have a laser, 3D printer (very glad I found you and this video on thingiverse) and plenty of routers, but no CNC or parts. 3-4 motors 1.25 to 2hp, but this isn’t looking like a belt driven build.

Hello everyone. I added limit switches on my TTS-55 pro, and I noticed after that I have a lot of USB disconnexion during jobs, after 2/3 minutes. I tried a 22 minutes job after disconnecting the switches, and it runned smoothly to the end. Anyone knows what the problem can be ? BTW, the problem occurs on Lightburn. I didn't test with another soft.

Amazing handcraft! Beautiful chest! Thank you very much for charing! I will take your teachings for my first proyect, blessings.

Love your cedar chest build. I watched quite a few vids on cedar chests -- how to and design -- and yours is simply outstanding. Roughly speaking, how long from start to finish did it take you? Thanks!!

Thanks for the video. I’ve made a system with an 18” x 18” vacuum plate using a 3.5 CFM oilless vacuum pump. My pump barely pulls enough vacuum for clamping a piece 18” x 18”. I would suggest a more powerful pump, something around 5 CFM or bigger.

Estlcam was my first cnc processor!

absolutely beautiful! very complex though, especially that walnut trim

Great project!! Vwey useful clamp system. Thanks for sharing

😁 *Promo sm*

Let me understand correctly... You buy plastic corners and use them to mill out plastic.. Why did you buy??

The best Drums sander diy

That came out gorgeously!

This one is a great idea! Thank you.

The only concern is this: you need to surface the pods because no 3D printer can print perfectly squared surfaces. You need to surface them on your CNC after you printed them if you want accuracy.

Uh.... Box!

Nice chest!

No need to apologize for having a project that extends beyond 1 video, I'd rather have the added info and will happily watch the Part 2...Oh and Liked and Subscribed, too.

I think you put a lot thought into this jig enough for me to purchase your plans along with the acrylic plate. The plate was the seller for me. You may want to consider making available the other CNC pieces you created. For me, I would never buy a Festool anything because of their cost and at seventy years plus I don’t see me buy anything CNC either. Great video, thank you. Frank

Well done

the slurping is uncalled for.....

Cool. What you use the black box for? Thanks

This built is amazing - Been looking at tons of DIY drum sander and yours has the best design. Wish I could buy plans. Thanks

THE ROUTER BIT NEEDS TO BE UNDER THE LEVEL OF THE TABLE OTHERWISE YOUR TRAPPING THE WORK PIECE BETWEEN THE BIT AND THE FENCE/TABLE! This could cause the work piece to be ejected like an arrow from a bow. Perhaps show us the table once you have used it and figured it out fully. You were right to be a little fearful of that setup.

I’d buy the jig

I didn't reacted because I don't need a JIG! But I am enjoying your video's so here some love!

Congrats to the winner and keep it up with your channel!

The Winner of the Acrylic plate for the ULM-Jig is @NarenCreates

pocketed: really looks like a great idea! Hope you decide to make a few, for the right price i would like to purchase one.

pocketed: great idea, I would love to try and then I can give my feedback!

love the flexibility of the jig. Also provides a shelf pin alternative. Put me down for a pocketed acrylic sheet.

The domino is not "controversial". I know that's a popular buzzword to get the clicks, but in all honesty, the people who seem to "hate" the domino (hate being a very strong and inaccurate description here; it's more akin to simply scoffing at the price of entry) are those who never touched one let alone used one, while those who love it (accurate term for good reason) are the ones who took the plunge and dropped the cash. I watch a ton of woodworking videos with a lot of them featuring the domino, and one thing I've never seen someone who spent their own money on the domino say is that they regret the purchase. I've said this before on other videos: regardless of the hobby, we tend to invest more time and money on things we're passionate about. So while the price of entry for the domino may be steep, so is the return on investment, which brings me to my next point and directly relates to the jig you made here: time is your most valuable asset. I've been down the road of making loose tenon jigs and the like, and while it always worked well for me, there's still a decent bit of time involved with setup, making new templates for different sized tenons, making the loose tenons, etc. So I got sick of all that; I just want to build projects, not build projects used to build projects. A couple of years back I bought a dowelmax, and I'm kicking myself for not having done it years ago. It's a beautifully crafted jig, as accurate as the domino, makes joints just as strong, just a bit slower, though not by a huge amount, especially if you buy an extra drill bit of the same size dowels you're using. It's around $225, which is still not a tiny amount of cash, yet not domino money either. Owning the dowelmax is what has kept me from investing in the domino. It's amazing. In regards to the price, I can say with confidence that I've spent well over $225 in my time making my loose tenon jigs and templates, just as I imagine you have on the jig in this video. Give it a look. Tl;dr, the domino is worth the investment if you're passionate about woodworking or if you make money with your woodworking. For a hobbyist, put that biscuit joiner back on the shelf at the home center, skip trying to engineer an elaborate "do-all" loose tenon jig and buy a dowelmax. The jig you came up with is quite nice though. edit to add: Subscribed, good content on your channel. A CNC is my next big tool investment.

If you sold the acrylic, I'd be down for it at the right price. Not everyone has or wants a cnc machine.

So are you saying the cnc machine is the alternative to the Festool Domino? Could you make the jig without the cnc?

I'd like to share a tip about vacuum pods; try using high pressure laminate (HPL) for the pods. It is a material similar to Formica, only thicker. I have bought scrap pieces from a furniture factory, where they use it for table tops. The pieces I've got is app. 1/2" in thickness. Although it is a very hard material, it machines beautifully with tungsten carbide bits. I find it to be less slippery than HDPE, which is desirable in this application...

decoup delophane or no ?

The great thing about having a CNC is that you can CNC your own upgraded parts. I tend to 3d print all mine first to check they fit etc, then just machine them. I think the HGR15 are the way to go over the 12.

Did you have to shim the nut block for the leadscrew on the new plates? I've just started doing this upgrade to my machine and looks like that might be required.

Can I buy those 3d printed parts off you? I’ve been feeling pretty helpless about this whole issue, thanks!

check kodiakcuttingtools for your roueter/spidel cnc....under micro area, plenty of end mills to choose.....very clean cuts....ive used 1/16 and 1/32....great bits for engraving....clean bottoms

it worked out great!, i was a bit concerned until i saw the featherboards 😄, as you say a few tweaks , the top pressure from another featherboard is a good idea, and you can run yards of moulding, id try putting a small slot in your table and adding a blunt point of hardwood, or a small bearing, you can tighten down to apply a little forward pressure at the point the moulding contacts the bit , but i call that a success✌

i really must get a 3 d printer, they are so useful around the workshop 👍

i personally have picked up several good ideas from your videos, especially CNC related, but i like all woodworking content.i found my drum sander helps enormously getting flat stock for my cnc. dont worry about negative opinions mate, unless its constructive criticism about techniques, i think your audio and video is fine for instruction and i enjoy the channel. cheers from a subscriber.

Thanks again for video and links. I posted my make on your Thingiverse listing, and posted full details of the make here: forum.v1e.com/t/how-to-add-end-stop-switches-to-twotrees-tts-55-laser-engraver/38705