How would you go about flattening the back of the spoiler board where it is outside of the limits to ensure sheet material being fed through is same height as you described? Thanks
Hi Tobias. That is a good question. If you plan to do push throughs, we would recommend having your spoilerboard the same size as your working area. That way you don't get the lip after surfacing.
@@lowplainstu Hi we just use some 3D Printed clamps to lock the material in place left and right. And then some G-Clamps to hold the material down. You could argue it isn't the correct method. But it works well for us when we are just doing simple MDF signs like this.
Great video. I've used this method on our cnc in work to machine a string for a stairs. Came out perfect.
Thanks for your comment, that is great to hear!
That is perfect, I'm looking at getting a CNC router and i'm super impressed with this machine. Thanks for the informative videos
Great, i would highly recommend our WorkBee CNC Machine: ooznest.co.uk/product/workbee-cnc-full-kit/
How would you go about flattening the back of the spoiler board where it is outside of the limits to ensure sheet material being fed through is same height as you described? Thanks
Hi Tobias. That is a good question. If you plan to do push throughs, we would recommend having your spoilerboard the same size as your working area. That way you don't get the lip after surfacing.
Ok, thank you!
Thanks for watching the video, if you have any questions please let us know.
Hello Ryan. What is the clamping method you're using?
@@lowplainstu Hi we just use some 3D Printed clamps to lock the material in place left and right. And then some G-Clamps to hold the material down. You could argue it isn't the correct method. But it works well for us when we are just doing simple MDF signs like this.
@@ooznest Ah. Missed the clamps at the back. I just wondered if there was a cam or taper in the side clamps ;)
malisima explicacion