Waiting for my Onefinity Journeyman to be delivered. I will wait as you suggested and check this video out again when I set up my machine. Thank you for your great advice!
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz One question I have is how long this 1/8 upcut bit will last cutting these MDF planks. I'm cutting dog holes and threaded-insert holes (about 34 holes per plank). I only got three cut yesterday and I'm cutting at least 8 of these. MDF cuts so easily that I'm thinking this bit will last through all 8 planks. How will I know If I need to change bits?
Be sure you set your bit parameter correctly (feeds/speed/stepdown etc). Running too slow will cause bit to heat up and will dull quicker or break. On MDF, I’d run that bit at 150 ipm feed, 75 ipm plunge, 0.07” stepdown, 0.05” stepover, router set to 3 (17,000 rpm). Bit should be warm to the touch but not hot. I would consider using a mini Jenny to make these cuts though as it will leave a better finish on the top of the material vs an upcut. Bit parameters: 125 ipm feedrate, 65 ipm plunge, 0.09” stepdown, 0.05” stepover. Router set to 3 (17,000 rpm)
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz Thanks. I accepted the default feed rate, which Carvo set to 7mm /sec. If I understand, you're saying I could increase the feed rate to 150mm/sec? My plunge is set to 4mm/sec, and you're suggesting 75mm/sec? I also increased my max jerk per your other video.
No…I was suggesting 150 in per minute feed and 75 in per min plunge. Sorry didn’t realize you were working on metric. So 65mm/sec feed and 32 mm/sec plunge.
Good job Mitz! I'm looking forward to the next one and to what you guys put together. Congrats on the new channel! According to what's been posted I'm under 800 units from delivery. Waiting is tough!! LOL
Thanks Howard...same channel just changed the name. Excited to work with Layne on these videos too. We have a laundry list of what we want to produce... Hang in there, you’ll have your 1F before you know it!
One question. I cut my mdf sacrificial boards to 32.25” long. Was going to just home machine and manually score up on y and then score x across in the bottom and align from there. 1” surface bit will clean up the excess on edges with cutting area being 32.126. Same concept, without having to run a program?
Yes, same concept Chip. Originally was going to show that way too but if you don’t have joypad controller it is extremely difficult to do. If you have the joypad...keep your fingers away from the z control.
If you go to forum.Onefinity cnc.com and do a search for ‘verified monitors’ you’ll get a list of monitors that have been verified to work with the Onefinity. Best to find one that’s a touch screen. The mount I got on Amazon www.amazon.com/your-orders/pop/ref=ppx_yo_mob_b_pop?_encoding=UTF8&gen=canonical&lineItemId=lpmnnpiusjmwqny&orderId=111-5687406-3067431&packageId=1&returnSummaryId=&returnUnitIndices=&returnUnitMappingId=&shipmentId=DWR7lV7vW
1-1/2” in from each side and end, which will give you the 4 corner holes then 2 holes in middle of the long dimension 1-1/2” from each side. Then 1 hole between the 2 end holes and 2 center holes in center of width. Total 8 holes
Forgive me for asking what might be a stupid question- is the actual depth of cut the machine is capable of reduced by the thickness of the spoil board? That is, once you've added the 3/4" spoil board, is the amount of Z travel essentially reduced from 5 1/4" to 4 1/2"? I'm eager to get my Onefinity machine! Thanks so much for the informative videos.
No, the soft limit or travel on z axis is 133mm or roughly 5.23” and the collet on router doesn’t make it to the spoilboard. However the length of your bit will have an impact to the overall cutting height above your spoilboard.
Is the spoil board pretty much centered between the two y rails? I'm trying to layout a new table design in SketchUp and want to make sure it comes out correctly. Thanks
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz Thanks, I appreciate that. I don’t get mine until late July and it’s my first venture into the CNC world. I’m trying to design a folding table using some 8020 aluminum extrusion and a plywood torsion box that will pivot from flat to vertical. I’m close to the finished product but I’m just using the rough specs and many visual cues from TH-cam. I’m enjoying your videos and learning as I go. Thanks for what you do.
Inside left rail Y foot to cutting area is 2”, inside right rail Y foot to cutting area is 1-7/8”. From front to back: front the front of y rail feet to cutting area is 9/16”.
Wanted to be sure I was inside cutting area so as not to get any error messages for layout. You can go up to 1/2” wider and longer on the spoilboard itself by making several marks on your table top and lining up to that.
There are five boards that are 5 13/16 wide by 32 1/4 inch long for a total of 29 1/16. Then I added four T-tracks that are three-quarter inches wide which will bring the overall dimensions to 32 1/16 inch. I countersunk the holes in the boards 7/16 of an inch leaving 5/16 of material to hold down the board. The t-tracks I purchased on Amazon ... this one is a good price www.amazon.com/Screws-Double-Universal-Predrilled-Mounting-Woodworking/dp/B07ZC2YHSH I used powerhead screws. 8 per board
Yes. There’s a link in the description of the part 2 video for a pdf of build document. If you want I could send you SVG of the files for the side panels, tops, front and brackets if you use anything but Carveco Maker but you’ll need to define your toolpaths. If you do use Carveco Maker, I can send you the .art files with toolpaths
th-cam.com/video/hsZEtI5Ph_0/w-d-xo.html This is part 1. In the description there’s a link to part 2. There’s also a step by step build document in the description of part 2
I used 5 slats at 5-7/8” wide x 32-3/8” long x 3/4” thk mdf. I wanted 8 holes for each slat in a 2-1-2-1-2 pattern and spaced them evenly down the length of the board. The depth of the counterbored holes are 3/8” dia and 7/16” deep to accommodate the Spax screws used.
Hey Mitz - Is there a way I can connect with you about this? Sorry just getting my CNC and for the life of me I can't get my file to run. Created in Carbide 3D. Just a simple 32x32.
Sorry, just seeing this. I used 3/4” MDF although 1” would work too. May be a bit more expensive but you also gain an additional 1/4” so you don’t have to replace as often
Where is X0 and Y0 in relation to the left mount. I have not received my machine yet and want to draw out on the surface about where everything should line up at.
Good video. I just got my Onefinity Woodworker and in the process of making my work table for it. I am debating on purchasing square interlocking foam workshop floor matting to go under my table to absorb some vibrations between the table and the floor. What is your opinion on this?
That depends - are you wanting to prevent vibrations going from your machine into your floor or vibrations coming into your machine from other equipment?
There isn’t any discernible vibration from the machine that I’ve noticed but I’m on a concrete floor. However if I had my machine in a room in the house, I might consider putting in some vibration leveling mounts or pads right after I sound proofed the room. Lol! Noise from a shop vac or the bit cutting through wood can be fairly loud (and can be annoying to neighbors). But I would put an anti fatigue mat in front of the table because you won’t want to stop watching it so it’s thing.
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz thank you. I will be running my cnc in my basement which unfortunately does not have a concrete floor. We have a raised wood floor on dirt. I think it would cause quite a racket on my raised wood floor.
Makes perfect sense, then yes I would put something down to prevent any “chatter” that might occur. I spent twenty years in my first career managing production in the vibration isolation industry - look for a mat in the 50-100 durometer range. Enough hardness to absorb vibration but not too soft to move laterally on you.
Hmm What i did I got a #2 pencil broke it in 1/2 sanded down a the end of it placed that into my collet, used controller had the router make a pencil mark to show boundary, then i cut .75 MDF to fit. I got T tracks to go on it. just no time yet so they not on yet.
Waiting for my Onefinity Journeyman to be delivered. I will wait as you suggested and check this video out again when I set up my machine. Thank you for your great advice!
Thank you guys for your videos. I just got my Onefinity off the ground, and your vids have been very useful to me.
Great stuff! A note for anyone that may be as dumb as me, make sure you check the path for any screws. rip brand new 30 degree v bit.
Like always, another great Video! These videos will be a huge success for helping people who never ran a CNC before. Thank you!!
Great idea scoring the top. I think I’ll do this when I finally get my table built!
Thanks for this. I'm also using Carvco and am setting up a Journeyman with your help. Thanks.
Reach out in messenger if you need more help!
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz One question I have is how long this 1/8 upcut bit will last cutting these MDF planks. I'm cutting dog holes and threaded-insert holes (about 34 holes per plank). I only got three cut yesterday and I'm cutting at least 8 of these. MDF cuts so easily that I'm thinking this bit will last through all 8 planks. How will I know If I need to change bits?
Be sure you set your bit parameter correctly (feeds/speed/stepdown etc). Running too slow will cause bit to heat up and will dull quicker or break. On MDF, I’d run that bit at 150 ipm feed, 75 ipm plunge, 0.07” stepdown, 0.05” stepover, router set to 3 (17,000 rpm). Bit should be warm to the touch but not hot.
I would consider using a mini Jenny to make these cuts though as it will leave a better finish on the top of the material vs an upcut.
Bit parameters: 125 ipm feedrate, 65 ipm plunge, 0.09” stepdown, 0.05” stepover. Router set to 3 (17,000 rpm)
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz Thanks. I accepted the default feed rate, which Carvo set to 7mm /sec. If I understand, you're saying I could increase the feed rate to 150mm/sec? My plunge is set to 4mm/sec, and you're suggesting 75mm/sec? I also increased my max jerk per your other video.
No…I was suggesting 150 in per minute feed and 75 in per min plunge. Sorry didn’t realize you were working on metric. So 65mm/sec feed and 32 mm/sec plunge.
Thanks for posting this Mitz. Very informative.
Nice work, Mitz! Great video!
Thanks Mitz. Love your videos.
Thank you! Keep watching. I’ll be back in the shop with new videos really soon!
Really well built machine.
Good job Mitz! I'm looking forward to the next one and to what you guys put together. Congrats on the new channel! According to what's been posted I'm under 800 units from delivery. Waiting is tough!! LOL
Thanks Howard...same channel just changed the name. Excited to work with Layne on these videos too. We have a laundry list of what we want to produce...
Hang in there, you’ll have your 1F before you know it!
Awesome video as always !!! Even if something I already know how to do , I enjoy watching watching your videos! Keep up the good work!
Thanks again Sir for another great video
Thanks for the great info
Nicely done !
thank you for this.
Thanks tip👍👍👌
Hey I know this guy!! :)
One question. I cut my mdf sacrificial boards to 32.25” long. Was going to just home machine and manually score up on y and then score x across in the bottom and align from there. 1” surface bit will clean up the excess on edges with cutting area being 32.126. Same concept, without having to run a program?
Yes, same concept Chip. Originally was going to show that way too but if you don’t have joypad controller it is extremely difficult to do.
If you have the joypad...keep your fingers away from the z control.
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz will have joypad controller Thanks for all the tips!
Thanks for sharing! Great video. Can you please share what monitor and mount you're using in your setup?
If you go to forum.Onefinity cnc.com and do a search for ‘verified monitors’ you’ll get a list of monitors that have been verified to work with the Onefinity. Best to find one that’s a touch screen. The mount I got on Amazon
www.amazon.com/your-orders/pop/ref=ppx_yo_mob_b_pop?_encoding=UTF8&gen=canonical&lineItemId=lpmnnpiusjmwqny&orderId=111-5687406-3067431&packageId=1&returnSummaryId=&returnUnitIndices=&returnUnitMappingId=&shipmentId=DWR7lV7vW
Great video! What monitor are you using with your Onefinity?
It’s a Dell 02314T
did you drill the holes in the spoil board in a specific location
1-1/2” in from each side and end, which will give you the 4 corner holes then 2 holes in middle of the long dimension 1-1/2” from each side. Then 1 hole between the 2 end holes and 2 center holes in center of width. Total 8 holes
Forgive me for asking what might be a stupid question- is the actual depth of cut the machine is capable of reduced by the thickness of the spoil board? That is, once you've added the 3/4" spoil board, is the amount of Z travel essentially reduced from 5 1/4" to 4 1/2"?
I'm eager to get my Onefinity machine! Thanks so much for the informative videos.
No, the soft limit or travel on z axis is 133mm or roughly 5.23” and the collet on router doesn’t make it to the spoilboard. However the length of your bit will have an impact to the overall cutting height above your spoilboard.
Great video!!! Just curious what are the dimensions of the MDF pieces?
5-15/16” x 32-1/2” slats
Is the spoil board pretty much centered between the two y rails? I'm trying to layout a new table design in SketchUp and want to make sure it comes out correctly. Thanks
Kind of but not exactly dead nuts centered. I just came in from the shop...I’ll check it tomorrow.
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz Thanks, I appreciate that. I don’t get mine until late July and it’s my first venture into the CNC world. I’m trying to design a folding table using some 8020 aluminum extrusion and a plywood torsion box that will pivot from flat to vertical. I’m close to the finished product but I’m just using the rough specs and many visual cues from TH-cam. I’m enjoying your videos and learning as I go. Thanks for what you do.
Inside left rail Y foot to cutting area is 2”, inside right rail Y foot to cutting area is 1-7/8”. From front to back: front the front of y rail feet to cutting area is 9/16”.
Any reason you didn’t make the box 32.126 square matching the max cut area?
Wanted to be sure I was inside cutting area so as not to get any error messages for layout. You can go up to 1/2” wider and longer on the spoilboard itself by making several marks on your table top and lining up to that.
what are the dimensions of the boards, and how far do you countersink the screws, and what size are the screws, oh and where do you get the t-track
There are five boards that are 5 13/16 wide by 32 1/4 inch long for a total of 29 1/16. Then I added four T-tracks that are three-quarter inches wide which will bring the overall dimensions to 32 1/16 inch. I countersunk the holes in the boards 7/16 of an inch leaving 5/16 of material to hold down the board. The t-tracks I purchased on Amazon ... this one is a good price
www.amazon.com/Screws-Double-Universal-Predrilled-Mounting-Woodworking/dp/B07ZC2YHSH
I used powerhead screws. 8 per board
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz Thanks so much for the reply
Mitz, did you ever make the plans for the sliding enclosure, I would like the plans they are perfect
Yes. There’s a link in the description of the part 2 video for a pdf of build document. If you want I could send you SVG of the files for the side panels, tops, front and brackets if you use anything but Carveco Maker but you’ll need to define your toolpaths. If you do use Carveco Maker, I can send you the .art files with toolpaths
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz I have VCARVE Pro, and I would appreciate anything you have, how do you hook up dust collection
Where can I buy a cnc like it?
Onefinitycnc.com
Can you show how you made your onefinity cnc cover?
th-cam.com/video/hsZEtI5Ph_0/w-d-xo.html
This is part 1. In the description there’s a link to part 2. There’s also a step by step build document in the description of part 2
Great video thanks
Hi. What is the size of the whole top on the bench? P.S. Mitz answered this before but his replies are gone now from older videos
49” x60”
What type spoil board did you use, dimensions, hole spacing, size and counter boring?
I used 5 slats at 5-7/8” wide x 32-3/8” long x
3/4” thk mdf. I wanted 8 holes for each slat in a 2-1-2-1-2 pattern and spaced them evenly down the length of the board. The depth of the counterbored holes are 3/8” dia and 7/16” deep to accommodate the Spax screws
used.
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz thx much!
Hey Mitz - Is there a way I can connect with you about this? Sorry just getting my CNC and for the life of me I can't get my file to run. Created in Carbide 3D. Just a simple 32x32.
Sure! Give me a call at 816-536-1398
Hi there, do you use 1” or .75” mdf? Getting ready to head down to my lumber yard.
Sorry, just seeing this. I used 3/4” MDF although 1” would work too. May be a bit more expensive but you also gain an additional 1/4” so you don’t have to replace as often
Where is X0 and Y0 in relation to the left mount. I have not received my machine yet and want to draw out on the surface about where everything should line up at.
Replied in messenger
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz What messenger?
Facebook Messenger
Lightning bolt icon ⚡️ top right corner on Facebook
Good video. I just got my Onefinity Woodworker and in the process of making my work table for it. I am debating on purchasing square interlocking foam workshop floor matting to go under my table to absorb some vibrations between the table and the floor. What is your opinion on this?
That depends - are you wanting to prevent vibrations going from your machine into your floor or vibrations coming into your machine from other equipment?
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz Thank you for your response. Mainly from the CNC to the floor.
There isn’t any discernible vibration from the machine that I’ve noticed but I’m on a concrete floor. However if I had my machine in a room in the house, I might consider putting in some vibration leveling mounts or pads right after I sound proofed the room. Lol!
Noise from a shop vac or the bit cutting through wood can be fairly loud (and can be annoying to neighbors).
But I would put an anti fatigue mat in front of the table because you won’t want to stop watching it so it’s thing.
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz thank you. I will be running my cnc in my basement which unfortunately does not have a concrete floor. We have a raised wood floor on dirt. I think it would cause quite a racket on my raised wood floor.
Makes perfect sense, then yes I would put something down to prevent any “chatter” that might occur. I spent twenty years in my first career managing production in the vibration isolation industry - look for a mat in the 50-100 durometer range. Enough hardness to absorb vibration but not too soft to move laterally on you.
Hmm What i did I got a #2 pencil broke it in 1/2 sanded down a the end of it placed that into my collet, used controller had the router make a pencil mark to show boundary, then i cut .75 MDF to fit. I got T tracks to go on it. just no time yet so they not on yet.
Yep. That works too!
Any chance you can share this file ?
Can you send me a Facebook message as to what specific file you’d like
@@onefinity-trainingtipswithMitz sure what’s your FB messenger ?
Send email…. mitzpellic@yahoo.com
What size is the ttrack and MDF pieces?
I have 5 slats of MDF 5-13/16” x 32” x 3/4” thk. The t-tracks are 3/4” wide x 36” long x 3/8” thk.
4 t-tracks between the 5 slats of MDF