. .

Hybrid View

Previous Post Previous Post   Next Post Next Post
  1. #1
    Quote Originally Posted by cncJim View Post
    ...
    What sort of rough price does the laser cutting cost?
    ....
    I ordered them in my country/ Bulgaria/ and they cost there 250 euro. + 50 for a guy to bring them when he is coming back from there in 2 weeks.

    Here in Spain, the price would have been outrageous.

    Anyways, its a lot of metal. I don't have the means here, that's why i preferred laser cut. But in fact if you can cut and drill and have spare time, they are quite simple to produce at home.

    Now i am designing my next build and definitely will try to lower the number of parts.

  2. #2
    Let me ask something
    I am planning my cnc 1500X1000 and i am very close to these plans
    Is it better to weld everything together or make seperately the base and then the cnc machine that will "sit" on the table. I am asking because if i weld evertything together my construction will be very heavy ( difficult moved even by 3 or 4 people )
    What is better
    Solution 1
    one unique construction ( both table and cnc together ) or

    Solution 2
    two seperate constructions( the cnc and the table). Will this second solution have stiffnees issues ?

    Thanks for your time

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by ba99297 View Post
    Let me ask something
    I am planning my cnc 1500X1000 and i am very close to these plans
    Is it better to weld everything together or make seperately the base and then the cnc machine that will "sit" on the table. I am asking because if i weld evertything together my construction will be very heavy ( difficult moved even by 3 or 4 people )
    What is better
    Solution 1
    one unique construction ( both table and cnc together ) or

    Solution 2
    two seperate constructions( the cnc and the table). Will this second solution have stiffnees issues ?

    Thanks for your time
    Hi,

    I personally chose solution 1, welded together. I prefer playing with additional fixtures, instead raising, lowering the bed.

    Other people here on the forum however choose solution 2 . There will not be stiffness issues.

    At the end is up to you. Now i am building another 1250x2500 and i also have the same doubts as it will weight considerably. Its worth noting that if not welded together, possibly you will have to use some more beams and at the end it will weight even more. For my 1250x2500 i am contemplating making a hybrid, half of the bed welded, half removable.

  4. #4
    It is possible i didnt make my self clear beacause of my english
    Syliavski i will use your photo to explain
    When i say cnc i mean the element A of your picture
    and when i say table i mean the element B of your picture and not the cutting table
    So the question is
    Will i have any stiffness issues if make two different construction A and B and then let A rest on B
    Or i must make one construction both A and B together in order to have more stiffness.
    The problem is that if i make one unique construction it will be too heavy

    Thanks for your time

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	cnc 100x100x3.jpg 
Views:	1484 
Size:	243.7 KB 
ID:	10954

  5. #5
    Thanks for your time
    Last edited by ba99297; 10-12-2013 at 02:45 PM.

  6. #6
    Hi,

    the element A is a benchtop cnc 400x1000x200. The element B is not a table. It is another CNC, 1000x1500x200. It is the same, just scale the gantry.

    So A is strong enough even if you put it on a simple table/strong enough/ . There will be no compromise of stiffness. Same with B.

    In other words just follow B design if you like it. It would weight 130kg if following the design. Look at this thread also: http://www.mycncuk.com/forums/router...ddy-cnc-2.html to see it in real life

  7. #7
    Silyavski i know that element b is not only a table.
    I just use it as an example of table in order to give you understand what i mean
    So you tell me that if i make a benchtop cnc 1000X1500 and bolt it on a table ( whatever strong table that can handle such weight ) i wont have any problems right?

  8. #8
    Quote Originally Posted by ba99297 View Post
    Silyavski i know that element b is not only a table.
    I just use it as an example of table in order to give you understand what i mean
    So you tell me that if i make a benchtop cnc 1000X1500 and bolt it on a table ( whatever strong table that can handle such weight ) i wont have any problems right?
    Ok, I get it. If you use the same design and make a simple rectangular frame with the legs and diagonals on the legs, it would be rigid enough. If you use profile smaller than 80x80 you should use other design.

  9. #9
    By mistake i upload the same reply two times. Sorry
    Last edited by ba99297; 09-12-2013 at 10:35 AM.

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 2 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 2 guests)

Similar Threads

  1. BUILD LOG: Steel frame cnc router design/build
    By CraftyGeek in forum DIY Router Build Logs
    Replies: 110
    Last Post: 06-05-2015, 10:00 PM
  2. BUILD LOG: First steel diy CNC router build
    By ivars211 in forum DIY Router Build Logs
    Replies: 59
    Last Post: 28-07-2014, 08:29 PM
  3. Replies: 41
    Last Post: 08-02-2014, 11:37 PM
  4. A Sturdy Steel Framed Machine Design
    By Boyan Silyavski in forum Machine Frames & Beds
    Replies: 0
    Last Post: 06-11-2013, 05:58 PM
  5. BUILD LOG: 7' X 4' Steel frame build
    By Ricardoco in forum DIY Router Build Logs
    Replies: 6
    Last Post: 28-10-2012, 06:02 PM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •