I want a CNC Plasma Business. SO I MADE ONE | Motors, Belts, Electrical | Pt. 2
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 มี.ค. 2024
- Thanks, to JD's Garage for inspiring me to make this DIY CNC Plasma Cutter.
Products used in the video/Amazon associates links(I earn commission if you choose to purchase these products at no extra cost to you)
1: DIN Rail kit -
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2: computer monitor plug -
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3: On/off switch -
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4: 4 pin panel mount connector -
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4.5: 2 pin panel mount connector
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5: NEMA Electrical Enclosure -
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6: Arduino Uno DIN Rail Mount -
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7: 5V Relay -
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8: Wire Ferrules Kit -
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9: Ferrules Crimping Tool -
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My stepper motors were purchased through stepper online. so I may have different belt/pulley sizes.
10: GT2 pulley -
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11: 10mm bore 5.08mm pitch pulley -
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12: GT2 Belt -
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13: 10mm width x 5.08mm pitch belt -
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15: Soldering Kit
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16: Limit Switches
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17: Arduino Uno REV3
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18: Arduino Uno Panel mount Connector
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Description may or may not have been made by AI.
Embark on an exciting journey of creating your own CNC plasma cutter from scratch in this captivating and entertaining video! Join us as we dive into the world of fabrication and CNC machining, showcasing the process of bringing a DIY CNC plasma cutter to life. From brainstorming ideas to welding metal frames and wiring electronics, experience the highs, lows, and triumphs of building your very own CNC machine. Perfect for small business owners looking to explore the possibilities of CNC plasma cutting technology, this video offers inspiration, insights, and a sprinkle of fun along the way. Don't miss out on this epic adventure - subscribe now and kickstart your small business dreams with DIY innovation!
Keywords: DIY CNC plasma cutter, small business adventure, CNC plasma cutting, CNC machine build, fabrication journey, CNC machining, small business inspiration, DIY CNC technology, plasma cutter creation, CNC plasma cutter entertainment, small business innovation, DIY CNC plasma cutter tutorial. - บันเทิง
5:46 i wanted to scream :D the ferrils are used for stranded wire what goes under a screw in terminal most newer terminals now have a small tab under the screw so the screw is not pressing on the strands directly
🤣 well dang... I could have saved some time lol..
Amazing dude! Keep it up!
I'll try lol. Thanks
I'm in a similar boat. I make decent enough money, but creating things, especially my own designs, that's my passion. I just test fired my machine yesterday, it was a GREAT feeling! Now I need to fine-tune and do some cord management. Eventually I'll build a 4x4 model.
@@3DAstroTC what do you have currently?
Looks great I'd definitely love more details on the electronics and how to do them as I've got jdgarage plasma plans but want to do twin rails like yours with limit switches and kill button but I'm rubbish when comes to wiring and electronics
I'll keep it in mind. I've had some interest making complete plans like they did. But that probably won't happen for a while. There's a lot of work that goes into thanks. Thanks for the comment!
I am waiting for next video!
Me too!
After watching your video I just might do your modifications to mine. If you do a complete video on how to and a build program that would be great.
It's on my list, not sure when I'll get to it.
I bought all the parts to do exactly what you are doing, including the dual y axis motors.
Awesome, how close are you to completion. From the beginning it's taken me about 2 months of on and off work
@@ThyialIndustries I got all the motors working about 3 weeks ago and haven’t touched anything since. I’m also in the middle of remodeling the master bedroom and the kitchen is next. All while working a full time job. I have to find time to work this into my schedule.
@@owenjohnson5030 lol I know how that goes. Well good luck
I like the hustle to get a youtube channel up and running. I know you are going for edits that are like what you see out in the popular youtube content creators with little funny blips etc. I think it takes away from something more authentic to your style. I get we copy what is successful to try and grow but I think you have a style all your own and you could let it out more. The more you create the more refined you get at that unique quality and you might not find it copying others.
Thanks for the advice! Yeah I'm constantly trying different approaches to see what works. Maybe you're right, just have to find out what my unique style is. Hopefully that comes sooner than later lol
5:49, you know you can buy wee spade connectors they are great, would not be into soldering myself fk no lo. love the videos!
Yeah I definitely thought about it. Just thought soldering was the right way to go this time around. Maybe next I'll go that rought
Looks 😎👍🏻🤜🏻🍺
Thanks!
Just me, don't mind this: Please 'skip' the background music, it's hard enough to follow your spoken explanation bcs. my native language is Finnish (FINLAND, you know?). The tutorial itself is 'WELL DONE' and interresting :) You got 'extra stars' for showing up the failures with them broken 'taps' ;)🤗
I will take it into consideration!
Very good bro, what size pipe rod is used for this CNC?
2x2x16ga square tubing
You might want to check out the one by JD's Garage
I did. That's where a lot of the inspiration came from
Guess you never listened to him in his build videos. He did. He making his own version.
@@Transformers1983jd I know some people just skip around to try and find the important bits. Though, I'd like if they watched the whole thing lol
Where are you based? Nice work on the build series.
Thanks, South Wisconsin!
Hello dude. Are you a mechanical engineer. I took a look at your work I saw that you were knowledgeable about everything. What programs do you use for drawing, modeling and CAM (g codes) Please forgive me if I was impertinent.
I am actually an electrical engineer. Right now I've used solidworks and fusion 360 for 3D modeling. And Master cam for can software.
Cam software**
@@ThyialIndustries you are genius bro. Do u have grabcad profile?
What was the total cost, since you ended up modifying the original plans?
Not 100% sure but I'd say anywhere between 800-$1000. I went a little overboard with the electronics. I'm also getting a hypertherm 45, which is about 3Gs.
i am so distracted by the incorrect closed captioning. Its my problem i know- but its gaslighting me the whole video cause im like- did i hear it wrong, am i going insane?? maybe... lol.
it sorta says low quality to me tho too
What was incorrect? Maybe I missed something
I hope you didn't build those 3d printed parts with pla. Petg is much better.
Aluminum is best lol. I printed with pla and will have machined aluminum soon
@ThyialIndustries maybe but aluminum is expensive especially machine aluminum unless you already have a cnc Bridgeport and blocks of aluminum.
@@ThyialIndustriesI'm doing mine in petg and possibly upgrading to polycarbonate in the future. Will see. The petg may well do the job, but I am wondering if a wider belt or dubble belt may better the longevity. 🤔
@@bobreichel could be. That's why I was originally a little afraid of...by making things "cheap". You sometimes have to sacrifice quality/longevity
@@ThyialIndustriesI don't know if I would say that. I mean, I've made things cheap and they've outlasted some of the stuff. I would pay 10 times the money for so it all depends, but a little insight can help you to make it better than maybe it's original plan which you have done.