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  1. #1
    Is this any good chaps? Changes a fair amount to incorporate it...

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  2. #2
    Can anyone just gimme an idea as to wether Im heading in the right direction please, I dont want to go too far with any major flaws. Thanks.

  3. #3
    Neale's Avatar
    Lives in Plymouth, United Kingdom. Last Activity: 21 Hours Ago Has a total post count of 1,748. Received thanks 299 times, giving thanks to others 11 times.
    How are you planning to allow fine adjustment of bearing/ballscrew nut position? This isn't a criticism of your design but I'm working on exactly the same issue on my own design! I'm assuming I can build a structure to within a millimetre or two, but will need to permit tweaking to get exact alignment afterwards. I can't see how you can move the bearings, for example, in both dimensions, unless you plan to use shims?

  4. #4
    For the top rails, I will use the epoxy method, both on the x and y. For the ballscrews and blocks it will be shimmed to suit, hopefully that will be sufficient?! Im a newbie though too so looking for advice throughout the process just to keep me on track!

  5. #5
    Looking pretty nice. I would love to build something like this dedicated to profilling plywood. 8*4 sheets

    Do you have a rough idea of the material and parts cost?
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  6. #6
    Thanks. So far the budget is around 5k but Im expecting it to be a little over as I am unable to machine some of the parts in house. Doh!! You could cut costs in some areas though as this is also designed for Aluminium sheets, if you just wanted to do ply, you could save a little I would think?

  7. #7
    Why do you need the bearing blocks to hold the ballscrews if you are using a rotating nut.
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  8. #8
    Quote Originally Posted by gavztheouch View Post
    Why do you need the bearing blocks to hold the ballscrews if you are using a rotating nut.
    I will fix them, they are just for reference to begin with to get the spacing etc correct. Couldnt find a skp file for anything else to be honest!

  9. #9
    Can anyone just say yay or nay to the frame as I would like to make a start soon?

  10. #10
    Quote Originally Posted by Wejjmeister View Post
    Can anyone just say yay or nay to the frame as I would like to make a start soon?
    Frame looks fine to me and if anything it's over engineered in places and under in other. By this I mean you don't need that much diagonal bracing near the floor but it would benifit from more diagonal braces on the sides and ends/cross sections..
    If you don't plan to put on feet then I would also lift the lower horizontal beams up a few inches to help with levelling. Just the stubs of the vertical members will be better and easier.

    Other than that then it looks fine and will be plenty strong.

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