Відео

Unfortunately no, I reverse engineered the model from a physical gear I bought from Jensen Designs

Absolutely, though of course it depends on what you want to make / sell. It's of course limited by its cutting footprint so not suitable for doing cabinets or commercial signage, but anything that will fit is fair game. It's got decent power and feedrate capability to do light to medium production work. I don't know your capabilities, but I will caution that the machine does have enough power to do damage and throw work pieces across a room. Also, while not particularly difficult to assemble, if you don't have experience with mechanical, electrical and electronics assembly, it may be a bit daunting.

The steppers are the ones that come with the machine. I have my rapids @ 500"/min (12,700mm/min) , routinely cut @ 300"/min (7,620mm/min)

@@MakersWerks wow, that's pretty insane. thanks

All the specs are on YuYong's website yuyongindustry.com/product-category/cnc-machines/queenant/queenant-pro-full-kit/

www.kentcnc.net/nc/standard-split-shoe-standard-dust-shoe

I've never measured it, but I'd say not particularly a lot :). Other than the spindle, it's just the electronics, pump and steppers, my guess would be peak of no more than 10amps. Most people run it off of a std. 15amp 120v outlet.

No plans, I just have a CAD model I created. It's not a fun thing to build and given odd size, doesn't make efficient use of the materials and it weighs several hundred pounds so assembly gets tricky towards the end. Plus you need a large Table Saw to cut the parts and laser cut templates for routing all of the mating slots accurately.

@@MakersWerks thanks Dom for the reply😄

@@MakersWerks have table saw but like the setup you have for vfd and stepper motors trying to work out table size to make probable 78" x 78'

@@MichaelPoschen Mine is 66.25" front to back and 60" side to side.

No wiring video or diagram, just wired on-the-fly each type of device (drivers, spindle, sensors, etc...). The enclosure is the Masso Touch, it includes the case, touchscreen, buttons and the Masso V3 Controller.

IMHO, the 2.2kw 240V Water Cooled is the best choice. It pairs well with the rest of the design of the machine, I've had no issues with mine.

Unfortunately no, this isn't my design, I created the CAD model from the physical devices I purchased.

thank you for the heads up@@MakersWerks

No I haven't, I've scrapped the plans that this was to go in due to a lot of issues with them. I'm currently designing my own plans for a 1/5th scale version (vs. 1/5.5 of the original plans) and haven't gotten to the wing fold mechanism yet.

It's a 2HP Vevor Cyclone, bought on Amazon www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09H2HQV9Z/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I push it, I use mostly Bits-n-Bits and Amana bits and use their recommended speeds and feeds. For roughing, I've using the IDC Woodcraft "Beast" roughing bit and run it at 300ipm to 400ipm full depth slotting in 3/4" Baltic Birch Plywood (need really good hold down though) and will pocket at 1/2" deep. I run 3/8" cutters in the 350 to 400 range as well based on mfg. recommendations. RPMs are usually around 18-20K. You're likely to get better results if you run at the mfg. suggestions, slowing down too much can lead to excessive rubbing and excessive chip re-cutting, which leads to excessive heat and bit life reduction.

@@MakersWerks thank you :) I'm definitely going to have to start and push the machine a little. trying to play it safe ive not been doing the machine any favours. I ran a pass this avo using an amana bit and their feed setting of 180ipm. it was a little scary at first just in case my settings were wrong, but it made short work of the plywood.. thank you once again.

No problem 👍

Thanks for the sub!

Every machine is different but you can use these settings as a ballpark and adjust to suit the capabilities of you Laser Machine. Trial and error is usually involved to dial-in settings for a machine and material combination.

Actually the hump makes it spin better with less friction, it centers itself perfectly on its apex. So far, I have never had the stir stick dislodge from the magnetic pull either during use or at rest. I've found that setting it between 5 and 6 is the best speed for full stirring action without any cavitation.

@@MakersWerks Very interesting. Which magnetic stirrer unit is that? Do you know what size tablet you used?

@@kenzo42 Joe...checkout the new edited description for details and head over to GrabCAD from the link to get the 3D model, laser and CNC files.

Yes, it will be used in 1/5 scale model that I'm "plans bashing" from Jerry Bates Plans. At 1/5 scale, the wingspan will 89.5 inches (2273mm). Eventually as I build the model more videos will posted on the process, I'm currently in the CAD design phase.

@@MakersWerks That is great!