Відео

Yes, you can watch it here - ua-cam.com/video/zb0jEyhTl7w/v-deo.html

That's a great question! We did consider creating the mold with the castor in place, but we found that this approach increased the risk of the sealant not filling the entire mold, which could lead to inconsistent results. By molding the tire separately, we ensure a more reliable outcome.

That’s a great idea and would definitely be a quicker approach! However, one of our future projects requires figuring out a larger size mold for rubber, therefore we had to go through all this trouble.

Thank you for the suggestion! I hadn't heard of mixing cornstarch with acetic silicone for fast-curing rubber, but the quick curing time and adjustable hardness sound like great advantages. I'll definitely consider testing it out and seeing how we could incorporate it into future projects.

My kids made some frisbees like that!

Thank you! We're thrilled that you enjoyed the project. 😊 The glimpse at the end was indeed a sneak peek at our upcoming trike go-kart project for kids! We're putting the finishing touches on it, and the plans should be available within a month. Stay tuned-it's going to be a fun build!

Thank you! We appreciate the suggestion. We didn’t use a mold release spray this time because we were experimenting with a rubber sealant and opted for WD-40 instead, as sealants typically don’t adhere to oily surfaces. However, trying out a mold-release spray in future projects sounds like a great idea!

@@Aribabox That makes sense. Thanks for posting your exceptional content. It really helps us.

@@DebHeadworth Glad you enjoy our videos. Thanks for watching!

Thank you for your input! 3D printing the wheel rubber with TPU is a great idea. I’ll definitely experiment with it and see how we can incorporate it into future projects. I appreciate your advice and am glad you enjoyed the video!

Thank you so much for your detailed and insightful comment! I’m familiar with the green sand approach for metal casting, but I hadn’t considered it for producing plastic parts-definitely something to think about for future projects. The wheel was a relatively simple part, and while my method may not have been the fastest or most convenient, it got the job done. Your suggestion of using urethane rubber with a green sand mold is intriguing, and I might experiment with it down the line. Also, I’m glad you enjoyed seeing the machine in action! I love pushing it to its limits. Thanks again for the great advice!

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you! You should give it a try! We ended up using the Bostik MSP 106 sealant.

@@Aribabox Thanks! I will have to try this myself.

Thank you! The best one turned out to be the Bostik MSP 106 seal 👌

Glad you enjoyed the project! The window is a tilt-only design, so the cabinets don't limit its functionality.

That's a fair question. The kitchen windows are tilt-only, so the cabinets in front don't affect their functionality.

@@Aribabox I see now,but good job

@@wojciechdobropolski1821 Thank you!

Thank you! We have the files for the balance board available on our website, so you don't have to redesign it from scratch. Good luck with your project!

Thank you! The hourglass balance board would be a cool project to make. We'll definitely consider it!

Thank you! 🫡

Thank you! Glad you like it!

Thank you!

We have the Pro series machine (not the Elite option)

Thank you for watching and for your kind words! I understand that manually creating corner relief shapes like teardrops, T-Bones, and sniglets can be tiring. While Fusion 360 doesn't have built-in solutions for saving and reusing these shapes, there are several add-ins that can help automate this process. Some of these add-ins are free, while others might require a purchase. One popular add-in for this purpose is the Nifty Dogbone add-in, which you can find on the Autodesk App Store. We haven't used it ourselves, however, the feedback from the community is great.

We have the Onefinity Journeyman CNC. It's a robust and capable machine, especially when compared to other hobby-level CNC routers. We've been using it for almost two years now and have had no complaints.

We use mostly Fusion 360 for our projects 👌🏼

Never thought such a thing existed. 🤔 But the exposure therapy is known to be the best cure for phobias.

Thank you! Yes, we wanted to keep the Baltic birch veneer on the door panels. But you can easily glue different veneers to enhance the appearance of the cabinets.

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you for your feedback! We're happy to hear you had a great experience with our design files.

Well, you can make most of the projects using the Tiling approach. We made a video on how you can maximize your CNC potential - ua-cam.com/video/PON8nWBvRkc/v-deo.htmlsi=Perjmnd_s5YYLMe0

@@Aribabox thank you, maybe it work on my cnc. Sometimes i wish i bought directly a bigger one

​@@dennisgu2506 Absolutely! As long as you can slide the sheet through your CNC work surface, the tiling approach can work on your machine. It's all about setting up the operations correctly. Bigger machines are definitely cool, but you can still achieve a lot with a small CNC. Keep experimenting and you'll be amazed at what you can create!

@@davisbarons5504 thanks for these works. I‘m absolute beginner, but step by step i get better

We primarily use Fusion 360 for our designs and CNC work. To import DXF files into Fusion 360, open the drop-down menu "Insert" and select the "Insert DXF" option. For a detailed walkthrough on preparing DXF files for CNC operations, we recommend watching our video - ua-cam.com/video/OOT-AlpDDao/v-deo.htmlsi=4hZzmK8DoHMn8WpL

Oh, please don't make me choose between these options! 😅

Thank you so much for your kind words! I'm truly humbled and delighted to hear that my content is helping out in starting out in the CNC world. Your appreciation means a lot to me and motivates me to continue sharing and supporting the community. Wishing you all the best in your CNC and woodworking journey. Greetings!

Thank you very much!

Happy to share it! Thank you for watching!

Thank you!

Happy to share it! Thank you for watching!

Thank you! 🙂

Gracias! Espero que el gato de tijera te sirva bien!

Thank you! A CNC router will definitely open up so many more possibilities for you. Exciting times ahead! 👍

@Aribabox yes . I own a CO2. laser but I want a cnc router and cnc plasma Cutter lol.

@@vallesanA CO2 laser is a good start! But there can never be too many tools in the workshop! 😅

Thank you!

Hi Jody! Welcome to our channel! I'm thrilled to hear you enjoy our videos. The size and placement of DogBones depend on your joinery - the size of the parts and the type of joinery you're using. Our favorite DogBone type is the "Sniglet" - it looks better than traditional options and also cuts better on the CNC router. There are many factors to consider before choosing the best DogBone solution for your projects. We're considering making a video on DogBones in the future to help out with this. Stay tuned, and thanks for your support!

We wanted to keep them visible so we decided to skip the edge banding. After a couple of cours of lacquer, they are sealed nicely.

Thank you for the feedback! I understand your preference for traditional chess pieces, especially if you're accustomed to their shapes and sizes. Your point about the cutout pieces having the same outer edge is valid, and it’s helpful to know how different designs impact gameplay.

Thank you!!