Ohhh that timeline reverse and cut the hole in there ... pure gold lol I learned a lot on this one you should do more of these if the opportunity arises.
@@ntdracing However - it's impossible to make that hole on the Langmuir, as you'd need a 5 axis machine - the hole is not normal to the plate surface. How did you handle that?
@@AlessioSangalli You are correct. The part I made was a simplified example of what I make. I use all the same techniques, but with many more stringers inside the arms. The hole at the end was just a made up example to show the capability of software. That being said...I would just finish off the hole with a die grinder. Thanks for the comment.
Dude I’ve been binge watching your videos the last couple of days. Awesome insight, I’m working on the wife to let me get a Langmuir. Thanks for your videos and service to our great country.
Thank you. I know it’s not much in comparison to the knowledge you share. I have always loved building custom vehicles and just formed a LLC this Father’s Day called Grounded Concepts. As I wrap up my accounting degree, I want to turn my love of fabrication into a respectable source of income by plasma cutting parts for clients and sharing the love of the trade. Your videos have helped tremendously. I am in the process of selling my Tacoma to purchase and invest in a Langmuir XR table. Keep doing what you’re doing- it is absolutely impressive work brother.
This video is a life saver. Coming from someone who had no experience with design software it has helped me out so much! Waiting on my plasma table to show up any day now!
I feel like I need to set aside time to watch these videos every year. I forget little tips and tricks when I go a while without using Fusion or Bendtech. Thank you for putting this stuff out there
Thank you for taking the time to make this step by step video. After watching the video I followed along using Fusion 360 (with many pauses, going back to prior steps, restarting at the beginning..haha!). I appreciate that you took the video through the Manufacturing steps, so many videos I watch end at the Design phase. Thanks again!
Love the video. I will probably never have one of these but still liked watching. My favorite thing you said was in a response to another comment...”on the next truck”. Team NTDRacing!!
Dave, absolutely the best fusion 360 info for me that I have found. I ordered a langmuir pro and have been learning fusion 360 from many different people on TH-cam. This has been the most informational video that I’ve found. Thanks again! Richard
Wow,,,,,,,, my table just showed up last week,,,still putting it together and I can't wait to cut something. I just hit the subscribe button and hoping to learn more,,,thanks
I’ve tired to watch a bunch of videos on doing things like this in fusion. But the off-road part made my brain accept it 😅 I pretty much do everything in 2d currently and am getting aggravated converting sketch’s in my head. Thank you!
I would get frustrated too until I paid close attention to what process is selected when I do an extrusion. If you plan to extrude a Body and it switches to Join, moral will be low when you try to lay all the parts flat on the X and Y plain to cut on a plasma table. Thanks for watching.
Great video! To revise the joining bodies when you forget to select create new body, just go in and edit the extrude function on the bottom toolbar for that body and you can change it to "new body" there. No need to edit undo for something like that.
In fusion if you hit the s key it will bring short cuts up and you can customize it so you don’t have to go to the top every-time. It makes it a lot faster
Thank you so much, that was exactly what I needed to see and learn. I ordered a Crossfire and dont know how to use Fusion or any CAD for that matter, and its been the principal point of stress in the whole prokject. To be sure, this kind of vido sells machines.. hint, keep helping this guy out Lanmuir, machines are moving becasue of him
Great video for someone who is new to Fusion 360 and learning to design and cut their own parts! We just got our Crossfire Pro and nearly have it set up. Getting a 3D design onto the table was one of the scary things on my list of things to learn and you did a great job in explaining the process. Thank you!!
Have a look into the assemble tool panel>>rigid joint (on solid tools, where you did most of your work). Makes it super easy to line up parts (like for the part you wanted to bend). Also, I know the video is 5 months old now, but fusion introduced part nesting to simplify arranging things for manufacture. Gotta enable a couple options in settings, but you're better off googling a tutorial than trying to read anything I'll try to explain here. Game changer.
Your channel deserves so much more recognition. You explain things so well and you’re very informative. I thoroughly enjoyed this video and I will be applying the things I learned when I start sketching in 3D. I can already see how helpful it’s going to be using 3D instead of just 2D like I’ve been doing. Thank you sir.
A+ Man!!!! Great video!!!! I can Sketch parts, Extrude and do the G-code and get them burnt out. But struggled with Fusion drawing weldments & such. This gained me many hours of time and frustration, "Simplified Confusion". Oh Yeah adding that Notch to pre-locate your bend line is PRO-TIP
@@AlessioSangalli Watch from around 18:45 he programs a little hole or notch in the part then aligns the notches to his press brake die. eliminated layout of bend line and is computer accurate.
@@RinkyDinkMachineShop ohhhh I missed that, thanks for pointing it out. I like to cut actual slots along the bend line - that makes it pretty much impossible to make wrong and also greatly reduces the requirements on the bending brake. Some people like to have a sharpie attachment on the CNC plasma to accurately trace the bend lines
This video was amazing. I have always wanted to design, build and repair my own things. After watching this video I downloaded a free version of fusion360 and will start to learn how to use it. After that who knows what I will do next. Thanks dave.
Great video. I have been using fusion 360 for a couple months now mostly doing design art work and other 2D stuff. After watching this video I have a good grasp on the 3D. I'll definitely be watching again when I start to design some a arms for my can am x3!
Freaking great video! I just started using the software. Very frustrating but getting the hang of it. My table is on back order. So bought a cheap 3d printer to help with the designing. My biggest learning was to save your parts. Also push escape key or you can't do things. Drove me nuts!
Check out my latest video about Suspension CAD. More to come on that. As far as coming up with the design…I really just place the Uniballs in CAD where they need to go then I connect the dots between the two while considering triangles for strength and trying to eliminate stress concentrations with sharp angles. It is more arts and crafts than science and math.
Nice video. Here are some modeling techniques for you to incorporation into your workflow. 0. before you start, you might need to add "3 point rectangle to the the toolbar" if its missing 0. set your document setting units, for my 3D printing work I use mm, for my plasma cutting I use inches 0. create a component to work inside of. in this case, you'd created a "swingarm" component. critical if you want to create assemblies later 1. use parameters under modify to set width, length, height, stock thickness, bearing diameter etc 2. create first sketch on different plane so top is top, right is right, etc. 3. draw half of it on a sketch, one outside edge and its nearest rib, extrude using your parameter height, then mirror those bodies using a origin plane as the mirror plane a. add dimensions to your rectangle endpoints using your parameters as distances 4. don't move your parts into a flat plane in the design workspace, do this later 5. in manufacturing workspace, learn to use the "arrange" operation. see th-cam.com/video/7egLufCg5tk/w-d-xo.html a. arrange requires components not bodies, in the design workspace, go back design workspace, select all bodies, right click to select "create components from bodies" If you use parameters to set everything, then use dimensions and constraints with your parameters, your can simply change a parameter and your entire design will change automagically. Also, parameters as well as dimensions accept equations. I set my stock thickness parameter to "1/8", then let fusion calculate 0.125. Other tips a. when moving bodies, change the "move type" to 4th icon over (shows point, arrow, point), then select the points on the bodies to move to. b. during the move operation, selecting points is often difficult to hit the corners, move over a the surface to highlight all the corners, then hold down ctrl key to restrict points to only that surface c. you don't have to rollback your history to edit something in the past, just right click on the history icon and select edit d. investigate the 'project' operation when sketching e. you don't have to create a construction line on an axis, make the origin visible, then you can always see the x, y, and z axis and the origin 3 planes. These are 3D modeling items I learned over time. Thanks for the video, glad to see your CFP, torch, Fusion 360 work in action. Your "in the field" video clip set the entire tone of this video. Nice editing, content, audio production here as well.
0; I find using mm is always easier on a CNC :) No odd fractions to deal with, everything is just a number especially if you have to sum or multiply. 0; Yeah, Fusion 360 R.U.L.E #1 1; absolutely totally agree, Fusions' parameter feature is a little crude but it still allows you to specify formulas etc like you explain later 4; 5; fair; honestly what Mr. Dave describes here is already so much better than what most people do, it's still a good step in the right direction for a beginner.
@@AlessioSangalli Oh, I agree. Mr. Dave does a great job. I watched this video twice. Fusion's arrange functionality is relatively new. He made the point of using stock he had around. Constraining the arrange to a sketch allows him to define oddly shaped stock in the sketch, then let fusion optimize part placement. One thing I didn't mention, was the top bend using his press brake. His approach may result in the bent part not being quite big enough due to bend radius. I'm not experienced with fusion's sheet metal tool to comment further here, but the CAD solution exists for this issue as well. Then when/if he changes parameters, everything adjusts.
It seems the Arrange feature is only available in the paid version. I suggest creating a manufacturing model found in the manufacturing workspace under setup. You can move the bodies or components as need for cutting and any changes made in the design workspace will carry over to the manufacture model automatically.
@@CraigHollabaugh yes I made a sparare comment in the thread about sheet metal bend. It's not too complicated after one has dealt with the design and manufacturing workspaces, but yeah one needs to watch a couple of dedicated youtube vijeos to try 🤣
I appreciate your videos, they're very good. I was wondering though why you didn't use thicker material than 10 gage seeing as how it failed to stand up to the torcher of the baja 1000. I have 50 plus years of fabricating and I'm very impressed with your work and creation.
I am almost done with my video that shows how it failed and explains the design. It failed because we crashed. I am planning the next truck and will use all the lessons we learned from this one. Some designs and thicknesses will change.
👍Thank you for your reply. If it was beefier could it have possibly survived the crash and stayed in the race? I bet there's a BIG learning curve the first time a person participates in a like that. I couldn't even imagine doing something like that at my age. Looks like it would be fun though, along with very challenging. Please keep up the videos I've enjoyed every one I've watched.
Thanks. During Covid I decided to go for it and built HONCHO in 10 months. The learning curve was steep, but I feel much better prepared for the next race and truck. Will try to keep up with the videos. Thanks for watching and advice. NT.
www.kartek.com/. I have not found better prices. If you ask to talk to Tyler, tell him the Airline Pilot guy sent you. There is a “Wings World” discount code that you can ask for that will give you 10% off. Not mine, but hope it helps. Thanks for watching.
Mr Dave, it was very late last night when I watched this Video. So let me write some comments now: - this is so much better than the Langmuir videos. Of course, they mostly go over the tedious parts of the basic setup in order to make the machine cut, but this video goes over something "real", in particular the transition between a 3D design and the flattened representation is SO important, yet most people that own and operate this system are NOT making use of it. It's a shame Langmuir does not have videos like the ones you are making right now. - I was REALLY expecting you to show these parts to be cut on the plasma table and then bent on the press at the end of the video. Come on :D :D :D all theory and no practice today? :D :D :D - about the bent part, if you just make it like that it will not take into account metal stretching on the bend line - why not use Fusion's sheetmetal environment? - the system begs to define a name parameter at least for the thickness of the stock material (modify - change parameters)
Video was about to get really long. Here is a link to a video where I do all those things you were wondering about. th-cam.com/video/RmcU55NUsLo/w-d-xo.html A+? Tough customer. Thanks for watching
@@ntdracing thanks I didn't watch that video, good to know, to see the press in action also. I honestly did not understand what "A+" means. Not a native US speaker here. Is it like a school grade? 🙂 Maybe it was a misunderstanding but ":D" I meant like a funny emoticon
t weld? you mean a fillet weld lol....not the most organized way for later assembly ..fine for simpler things...make them components and break them up that way. 100psi? wow, thats high...my plasma will cut 1/2" easy at 70psi. but good video....
Ohhh that timeline reverse and cut the hole in there ... pure gold lol I learned a lot on this one you should do more of these if the opportunity arises.
Thanks for watching. Will look at making some more.
@@ntdracing However - it's impossible to make that hole on the Langmuir, as you'd need a 5 axis machine - the hole is not normal to the plate surface. How did you handle that?
@@AlessioSangalli You are correct. The part I made was a simplified example of what I make. I use all the same techniques, but with many more stringers inside the arms. The hole at the end was just a made up example to show the capability of software. That being said...I would just finish off the hole with a die grinder. Thanks for the comment.
@@ntdracing yeah I'd have used a pneumatic die grinder too in this case 🙂 just to grind the two sides with the most evident slope, great work thanks!
It's the best video tutorial I've watched so far. Good luck!
Dude I’ve been binge watching your videos the last couple of days. Awesome insight, I’m working on the wife to let me get a Langmuir. Thanks for your videos and service to our great country.
Thank you. I know it’s not much in comparison to the knowledge you share. I have always loved building custom vehicles and just formed a LLC this Father’s Day called Grounded Concepts. As I wrap up my accounting degree, I want to turn my love of fabrication into a respectable source of income by plasma cutting parts for clients and sharing the love of the trade. Your videos have helped tremendously. I am in the process of selling my Tacoma to purchase and invest in a Langmuir XR table. Keep doing what you’re doing- it is absolutely impressive work brother.
Many thanks for the $$$ and kind words. Good luck with your business. Would love to see some of the things you end up making.
This video is a life saver. Coming from someone who had no experience with design software it has helped me out so much! Waiting on my plasma table to show up any day now!
I feel like I need to set aside time to watch these videos every year. I forget little tips and tricks when I go a while without using Fusion or Bendtech. Thank you for putting this stuff out there
I have to go back and watch my own videos sometimes. Thanks for watching.
Thanks for the video. I just got my Langmuir Pro set up and I am still working on learning Fusion 360.
Can't thank you enough for the great videos. My table is coming in a few weeks and I'm lucky to have your trail to follow.
Thank you for taking the time to make this step by step video. After watching the video I followed along using Fusion 360 (with many pauses, going back to prior steps, restarting at the beginning..haha!). I appreciate that you took the video through the Manufacturing steps, so many videos I watch end at the Design phase. Thanks again!
Love the video. I will probably never have one of these but still liked watching. My favorite thing you said was in a response to another comment...”on the next truck”. Team NTDRacing!!
Great video, easy to follow, and lots of usable information! Thank you!
Thanks for watching and commenting.
Dave, absolutely the best fusion 360 info for me that I have found. I ordered a langmuir pro and have been learning fusion 360 from many different people on TH-cam. This has been the most informational video that I’ve found. Thanks again! Richard
Thanks. I will be making more, especially when I get to work on the next race truck.
One of the best videos out there for Fusion 360. I learned a TON. 👍
Glad you liked it. I am working on some more with the next truck build.
Wow,,,,,,,, my table just showed up last week,,,still putting it together and I can't wait to cut something. I just hit the subscribe button and hoping to learn more,,,thanks
Gold!!! I'm sure I'll watch the video a few times when I start getting into the machine.
Thanks for the videos! Very helpful. I'm struggling to cut the simplest shapes in 2d..
I’ve tired to watch a bunch of videos on doing things like this in fusion. But the off-road part made my brain accept it 😅 I pretty much do everything in 2d currently and am getting aggravated converting sketch’s in my head. Thank you!
I would get frustrated too until I paid close attention to what process is selected when I do an extrusion. If you plan to extrude a Body and it switches to Join, moral will be low when you try to lay all the parts flat on the X and Y plain to cut on a plasma table. Thanks for watching.
Great video!
To revise the joining bodies when you forget to select create new body, just go in and edit the extrude function on the bottom toolbar for that body and you can change it to "new body" there. No need to edit undo for something like that.
Always banging out amazing work. One of the most underrated channels on this platform!
Thanks.
In fusion if you hit the s key it will bring short cuts up and you can customize it so you don’t have to go to the top every-time. It makes it a lot faster
Thank you so much, that was exactly what I needed to see and learn. I ordered a Crossfire and dont know how to use Fusion or any CAD for that matter, and its been the principal point of stress in the whole prokject. To be sure, this kind of vido sells machines.. hint, keep helping this guy out Lanmuir, machines are moving becasue of him
You make the best videos brother. So much good information
Thanks. Working on a bunch more while trying to finish our new truck in time for the Baja 1000. Thanks for watching.
Great video for someone who is new to Fusion 360 and learning to design and cut their own parts! We just got our Crossfire Pro and nearly have it set up. Getting a 3D design onto the table was one of the scary things on my list of things to learn and you did a great job in explaining the process. Thank you!!
Glad you got something out of it. More to come. Thanks for watching.
You can right click any of those fields and make your new values default if you use the same thing all the time.
Have a look into the assemble tool panel>>rigid joint (on solid tools, where you did most of your work). Makes it super easy to line up parts (like for the part you wanted to bend).
Also, I know the video is 5 months old now, but fusion introduced part nesting to simplify arranging things for manufacture. Gotta enable a couple options in settings, but you're better off googling a tutorial than trying to read anything I'll try to explain here. Game changer.
Thank you, thank you for this tutorial.
Thanks for another great video Dave. Can't wait to receive the Pro
Thanks for watching.
Your channel deserves so much more recognition. You explain things so well and you’re very informative. I thoroughly enjoyed this video and I will be applying the things I learned when I start sketching in 3D. I can already see how helpful it’s going to be using 3D instead of just 2D like I’ve been doing. Thank you sir.
Many thanks.
Great video!!!!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge!!
Great video! I needed that one.
Thanks.
A+ Man!!!! Great video!!!! I can Sketch parts, Extrude and do the G-code and get them burnt out. But struggled with Fusion drawing weldments & such. This gained me many hours of time and frustration, "Simplified Confusion". Oh Yeah adding that Notch to pre-locate your bend line is PRO-TIP
Thanks.
Mr Dink, I do not understand the part about the notch, can you explain?
@@AlessioSangalli Watch from around 18:45 he programs a little hole or notch in the part then aligns the notches to his press brake die. eliminated layout of bend line and is computer accurate.
@@RinkyDinkMachineShop ohhhh I missed that, thanks for pointing it out. I like to cut actual slots along the bend line - that makes it pretty much impossible to make wrong and also greatly reduces the requirements on the bending brake. Some people like to have a sharpie attachment on the CNC plasma to accurately trace the bend lines
This video was amazing. I have always wanted to design, build and repair my own things. After watching this video I downloaded a free version of fusion360 and will start to learn how to use it. After that who knows what I will do next. Thanks dave.
Thanks for watching.
Awesome info. Thanks Dave! We got our table running a week ago and this help a ton!
Can you do a video but instead of making the sides separate, can you make the bottom and sides fold?
Thank you this video really helped
Great video. I have been using fusion 360 for a couple months now mostly doing design art work and other 2D stuff. After watching this video I have a good grasp on the 3D. I'll definitely be watching again when I start to design some a arms for my can am x3!
Freaking great video! I just started using the software. Very frustrating but getting the hang of it. My table is on back order. So bought a cheap 3d printer to help with the designing.
My biggest learning was to save your parts. Also push escape key or you can't do things. Drove me nuts!
How did you come up with the diminisions you needed for the build.
Check out my latest video about Suspension CAD. More to come on that. As far as coming up with the design…I really just place the Uniballs in CAD where they need to go then I connect the dots between the two while considering triangles for strength and trying to eliminate stress concentrations with sharp angles. It is more arts and crafts than science and math.
Thanks for the tutorial! This is a big help
Glad you liked it. Thanks for the comment.
How did you learn how to do the 3d drawing for your work. You definitely have some skill.
Just a little practice. I get better every time I sit down to build something. I will try to give better play-by-play on our new build.
Nice video. Here are some modeling techniques for you to incorporation into your workflow.
0. before you start, you might need to add "3 point rectangle to the the toolbar" if its missing
0. set your document setting units, for my 3D printing work I use mm, for my plasma cutting I use inches
0. create a component to work inside of. in this case, you'd created a "swingarm" component. critical if you want to create assemblies later
1. use parameters under modify to set width, length, height, stock thickness, bearing diameter etc
2. create first sketch on different plane so top is top, right is right, etc.
3. draw half of it on a sketch, one outside edge and its nearest rib, extrude using your parameter height, then mirror those bodies using a origin plane as the mirror plane
a. add dimensions to your rectangle endpoints using your parameters as distances
4. don't move your parts into a flat plane in the design workspace, do this later
5. in manufacturing workspace, learn to use the "arrange" operation. see th-cam.com/video/7egLufCg5tk/w-d-xo.html
a. arrange requires components not bodies, in the design workspace, go back design workspace, select all bodies, right click to select "create components from bodies"
If you use parameters to set everything, then use dimensions and constraints with your parameters, your can simply change a parameter and your entire design will change automagically. Also, parameters as well as dimensions accept equations. I set my stock thickness parameter to "1/8", then let fusion calculate 0.125.
Other tips
a. when moving bodies, change the "move type" to 4th icon over (shows point, arrow, point), then select the points on the bodies to move to.
b. during the move operation, selecting points is often difficult to hit the corners, move over a the surface to highlight all the corners, then hold down ctrl key to restrict points to only that surface
c. you don't have to rollback your history to edit something in the past, just right click on the history icon and select edit
d. investigate the 'project' operation when sketching
e. you don't have to create a construction line on an axis, make the origin visible, then you can always see the x, y, and z axis and the origin 3 planes.
These are 3D modeling items I learned over time. Thanks for the video, glad to see your CFP, torch, Fusion 360 work in action. Your "in the field" video clip set the entire tone of this video. Nice editing, content, audio production here as well.
0; I find using mm is always easier on a CNC :) No odd fractions to deal with, everything is just a number especially if you have to sum or multiply.
0; Yeah, Fusion 360 R.U.L.E #1
1; absolutely totally agree, Fusions' parameter feature is a little crude but it still allows you to specify formulas etc like you explain later
4; 5; fair; honestly what Mr. Dave describes here is already so much better than what most people do, it's still a good step in the right direction for a beginner.
@@AlessioSangalli Oh, I agree. Mr. Dave does a great job. I watched this video twice. Fusion's arrange functionality is relatively new. He made the point of using stock he had around. Constraining the arrange to a sketch allows him to define oddly shaped stock in the sketch, then let fusion optimize part placement. One thing I didn't mention, was the top bend using his press brake. His approach may result in the bent part not being quite big enough due to bend radius. I'm not experienced with fusion's sheet metal tool to comment further here, but the CAD solution exists for this issue as well. Then when/if he changes parameters, everything adjusts.
It seems the Arrange feature is only available in the paid version. I suggest creating a manufacturing model found in the manufacturing workspace under setup. You can move the bodies or components as need for cutting and any changes made in the design workspace will carry over to the manufacture model automatically.
@@rob2k1 Really, good to know. I had to enable it in the preferences -> design before it showed up under a menu.
@@CraigHollabaugh yes I made a sparare comment in the thread about sheet metal bend. It's not too complicated after one has dealt with the design and manufacturing workspaces, but yeah one needs to watch a couple of dedicated youtube vijeos to try 🤣
I appreciate your videos, they're very good. I was wondering though why you didn't use thicker material than 10 gage seeing as how it failed to stand up to the torcher of the baja 1000.
I have 50 plus years of fabricating and I'm very impressed with your work and creation.
I am almost done with my video that shows how it failed and explains the design. It failed because we crashed. I am planning the next truck and will use all the lessons we learned from this one. Some designs and thicknesses will change.
👍Thank you for your reply.
If it was beefier could it have possibly survived the crash and stayed in the race?
I bet there's a BIG learning curve the first time a person participates in a like that. I couldn't even imagine doing something like that at my age. Looks like it would be fun though, along with very challenging.
Please keep up the videos I've enjoyed every one I've watched.
Thanks. During Covid I decided to go for it and built HONCHO in 10 months. The learning curve was steep, but I feel much better prepared for the next race and truck. Will try to keep up with the videos. Thanks for watching and advice. NT.
Where do you order your uniballs, heims, bearings, etc?
www.kartek.com/. I have not found better prices. If you ask to talk to Tyler, tell him the Airline Pilot guy sent you. There is a “Wings World” discount code that you can ask for that will give you 10% off. Not mine, but hope it helps. Thanks for watching.
@@ntdracing thank you! Exactly what I needed
Thank you!
Any time
grate video!! very valuable
Thanks.
Mr Dave, it was very late last night when I watched this Video. So let me write some comments now:
- this is so much better than the Langmuir videos. Of course, they mostly go over the tedious parts of the basic setup in order to make the machine cut, but this video goes over something "real", in particular the transition between a 3D design and the flattened representation is SO important, yet most people that own and operate this system are NOT making use of it. It's a shame Langmuir does not have videos like the ones you are making right now.
- I was REALLY expecting you to show these parts to be cut on the plasma table and then bent on the press at the end of the video. Come on :D :D :D all theory and no practice today? :D :D :D
- about the bent part, if you just make it like that it will not take into account metal stretching on the bend line - why not use Fusion's sheetmetal environment?
- the system begs to define a name parameter at least for the thickness of the stock material (modify - change parameters)
Video was about to get really long. Here is a link to a video where I do all those things you were wondering about. th-cam.com/video/RmcU55NUsLo/w-d-xo.html A+? Tough customer. Thanks for watching
@@ntdracing thanks I didn't watch that video, good to know, to see the press in action also. I honestly did not understand what "A+" means. Not a native US speaker here. Is it like a school grade? 🙂 Maybe it was a misunderstanding but ":D" I meant like a funny emoticon
No offense taken. Your English is great and I always appreciate the comments.
Consider a 3D mouse! So much better to work with two hands!
t weld? you mean a fillet weld lol....not the most organized way for later assembly ..fine for simpler things...make them components and break them up that way. 100psi? wow, thats high...my plasma will cut 1/2" easy at 70psi. but good video....
👍👍100%
Bro I love this video but you’re so fast