I just took delivery of a Shapeoko and was looking for ideas to wall-mount it. I'd just watched your previous wall mount video and thought *that* one was the most superior design I'd found! This looks great!
You can use this design for the shapeoko, you just have to make either a wooden or aluminium table, the most stable set up is using linear shaft bearings, the original one wobbled a bit
Great Job! Looking to get mine out of my office, have a full setup garage shop, where I also pull in my install trailer. Been looking all over the Internet looking for ideas....best setup I have seen!
That is so cool. I had nearly given up on the 4x4 CNC, because the Onefinity folding table just looks like too much hassle to set up and too much risk of everything crashing to the ground if you aren't careful. Your design looks so elegant and useful. Nice work.
I'm also looking forward to a follow up. Either a video or build plans would be appreciated. I have a wall mounted CNC currently, but I'm planning to upgrade to a Onefinity and this wall mount tops them all. Any timeframe when you will post another video?
@@DesignBuildTDE, was this redesign just for utilizing the QWC or was the original design deficient in some way? I’m looking to implement something like this in my shop and would love feedback on what you like and would change between your two designs.
Chunky and 'orrible... you mean freaking fantastic no? This solves a massive space problem I'm about to have as I'm starting my CNC journey with super limited space. I'll find part 2 now. Thanks for the inspiration. Cheers, JAYTEE
I am still waiting to find out if this can be used for the larger machines, it will handle the weight I am certain, but the machine itself can't be used on its side possibly due to the motors being different, I will use it for storage, but won't run the machine (elite foreman) on its side.
This is fantastic mate 👌 👏. I'm an injured british veteran and would love to get the designs for this design mate 👍 it would not only help with my condition but would also allow me to have more room in my shed to move about. Can't wait for part 2 . Keep up the amazing work mate and a happy new year to you 😀 👍 Roll on part 2 unless you already have the design I can purchase from you let me know 😉
@DesignBuildTDE Beautiful design and execution, thank you for sharing. Less is definitely ,more. I was thinking to build something on wheels, but your demonstration of how strong this is has me convinced to go with the wall. How did it go with your 4x4' 1F? Have you published your plans anywhere?
@@DesignBuildTDE Thanks, my friend. I've been studying this video very carefully, working to design my take on your brilliant design. Its starting to make sense now but Onefinity's "not recommended due to weight" response since I've ordered a 48"x48" Elite Foreman has be a little worried! Know you're busy so will try to minimize any bother as I try to figure out this design. Cheers!
@@DesignBuildTDE Thank you. I want to build something similar this month. If you could share the parts list, that would be great, even if the second video is not ready yet. And thanks again for posting the first video.
Hey, Lee. In hindsight, do you think that you need the 2 horizontal Kee tubes (one at the wall & one below the frame), or do the frame and wall control the width dimension adequately? They let you bring the wires in a little cleaner but, aside from that, how much do you think they're doing structurally? Opportunity to trim a bit of cost?
You might be OK, it isn't something I have done, my latest design has two tubes at an angle that meet the wall at a single point making a triangle, this should be geometrically stronger, whether it is or not is another matter.
@ I guess I need to educate myself a bit on how it’s able to lift with how it’s mounted. It’s not mounted to the bottom of the table perfectly center right? It’s more towards the wall?
@ how does one go about measuring how far from the wall to mount the actuator to the underside of the table? Pretty slick how you were able to lift that setup using just one actuator.
A lot of comments...Did you ever release the cut list and what linear rails you are using? Is there something other than linear rails that you used? Can I ask how much room you need on each side for the mounts? I am still thinking what I need and what design I want to do but this is checking all the boxes.
Just went followed you on instagram to ask you a question on some of the parts from your original design of this. I’m looking for the name of the rollers your used with the Uni strut to prevent excess lateral movement.
@ thinking about using some of the linear guide rail shafts that are on Amazon. They seem like they’ll hold the weight. Only issue I see myself running into is having to shim / adjust them in the event that my wall isn’t perfectly flat.
The tube is 27mm, but I advise using 32mm so you can easily get the cables through the tube, it was a real struggle with the 27mm, for linear bearings, get 1 inch shaft and a linear shaft bearing that's at least 100mm long, I'll do a how to video in a few weeks. Thanks
The camera and your perception can make it seem like it's not, but when it's up on the wall there's a large area that's available and it's more noticeable when you stand in the room, it's also much more of a saving when you have a larger machine. You gain around 800mm which is a lot
I loved your first design, but this is a thing of beauty!
Very nice work on this! Looking forward to part 2.
This is amazing! Thank you for this new update. Looking forward to the design files, as I would love to do this as well! :)
I just took delivery of a Shapeoko and was looking for ideas to wall-mount it. I'd just watched your previous wall mount video and thought *that* one was the most superior design I'd found!
This looks great!
You can use this design for the shapeoko, you just have to make either a wooden or aluminium table, the most stable set up is using linear shaft bearings, the original one wobbled a bit
@@DesignBuildTDE Thanks! These types of connectors and slides are all new to me. :)
I'd assumed I'd just find variations of folding piano hinge stuff!
Brilliant! Great improvement from your first, which was an inspiration. Love that note of pride in your voice when you talk about the actuator.
Great Job! Looking to get mine out of my office, have a full setup garage shop, where I also pull in my install trailer. Been looking all over the Internet looking for ideas....best setup I have seen!
I’m looking forward to your follow up video and plans. I just bought a Onefinity Woodworker and would love to try this.
Waiting on that part 2 lol I’m wanting to build this!
Looking forward to the next video. I need to build this!
That is so cool. I had nearly given up on the 4x4 CNC, because the Onefinity folding table just looks like too much hassle to set up and too much risk of everything crashing to the ground if you aren't careful. Your design looks so elegant and useful. Nice work.
This table definitely works well.
can't wait to see the design plan. I just ordered my Journeyman and I want to build some exactly like this!
I'll do my best to get this out soon!
Would love to see an update on this project!
Your timing is perfect. I want to do exactly this. Looking forward to part 2! Nice work man!
I'm also looking forward to a follow up. Either a video or build plans would be appreciated. I have a wall mounted CNC currently, but I'm planning to upgrade to a Onefinity and this wall mount tops them all. Any timeframe when you will post another video?
I am in the process of building a new workshop, when that is done I will be making another video
@@DesignBuildTDE, was this redesign just for utilizing the QWC or was the original design deficient in some way? I’m looking to implement something like this in my shop and would love feedback on what you like and would change between your two designs.
Chunky and 'orrible... you mean freaking fantastic no? This solves a massive space problem I'm about to have as I'm starting my CNC journey with super limited space. I'll find part 2 now. Thanks for the inspiration. Cheers, JAYTEE
Not done part 2 yet,
@@leeturnbull2082 Thanks Lee. I realised that but subscribed. 👍
Great job! Looking forward to seeing the next part.
Love the design, I've recently purchase the OneInfinity Forman and would be a space saving idea, looking forward to part 2
I am still waiting to find out if this can be used for the larger machines, it will handle the weight I am certain, but the machine itself can't be used on its side possibly due to the motors being different, I will use it for storage, but won't run the machine (elite foreman) on its side.
Yes, I agree 100%, nice to store up and out way when not operating.
This is just what I need for my new onefinity Foreman. I didnt see a part 2 for the video and wondering if you have plans or parts you can share.
Great idea and wonderful execution. Did you ever post part 2? I can't seem to find it on your channel.
I haven't gotten around to posting it yet, I just have not had the time, very sorry
Amazing design!!
nice setup, how do you find the onefinity? i have an I2R 4ft by 2ft and it weighs 450 pounds, dont think my walls could take it 😄 love my cnc, cheers
This is fantastic mate 👌 👏. I'm an injured british veteran and would love to get the designs for this design mate 👍 it would not only help with my condition but would also allow me to have more room in my shed to move about. Can't wait for part 2 .
Keep up the amazing work mate and a happy new year to you 😀 👍
Roll on part 2 unless you already have the design I can purchase from you let me know 😉
I'm real busy with so much going on but will aim to have this out soon,
@DesignBuildTDE Beautiful design and execution, thank you for sharing. Less is definitely ,more. I was thinking to build something on wheels, but your demonstration of how strong this is has me convinced to go with the wall. How did it go with your 4x4' 1F? Have you published your plans anywhere?
I have been so busy with my shop that I have not had time to do anything else yet, but I will
Awesome. Is your QCW Frame a "Secure from Above" or "Secure from Below" (wasteboard) model?
From below buddy, I can't remember why I chose that - but, I have a solid spoil board, its not separate sections so from below is better for me.
@@DesignBuildTDE Thanks, my friend. I've been studying this video very carefully, working to design my take on your brilliant design. Its starting to make sense now but Onefinity's "not recommended due to weight" response since I've ordered a 48"x48" Elite Foreman has be a little worried! Know you're busy so will try to minimize any bother as I try to figure out this design. Cheers!
Is there an update on when plans will be available?
This is great. If you don’t mind asking: where did you buy the parts to build it?
I have another video coming soon, I just need a day off to make it,
@@DesignBuildTDE Thank you. I want to build something similar this month. If you could share the parts list, that would be great, even if the second video is not ready yet. And thanks again for posting the first video.
What's the parts list? Bearings, tube, etc.
The support poles that pivot to support the front....what are those? I've been searching for something similar but not sure the term to search for.
Look up kee clamp systems, I am doing a proper video of this soon,
Hey, Lee. In hindsight, do you think that you need the 2 horizontal Kee tubes (one at the wall & one below the frame), or do the frame and wall control the width dimension adequately? They let you bring the wires in a little cleaner but, aside from that, how much do you think they're doing structurally? Opportunity to trim a bit of cost?
You might be OK, it isn't something I have done, my latest design has two tubes at an angle that meet the wall at a single point making a triangle, this should be geometrically stronger, whether it is or not is another matter.
Hi. Love this design. Wondering if there is no part 2 yet? Are the blueprints available anywhere? Thanks
What actuator is used? And how is it mounted so that it’s able to lift the table up and onto the wall?
Gimson robotics - its a 400mm actuator and it is attached to the wall and the underside of the table,
@ I guess I need to educate myself a bit on how it’s able to lift with how it’s mounted. It’s not mounted to the bottom of the table perfectly center right? It’s more towards the wall?
@ how does one go about measuring how far from the wall to mount the actuator to the underside of the table? Pretty slick how you were able to lift that setup using just one actuator.
Super ! Bravo.
What size of stainless steel tubing (diameters and thickness) you used.????
A lot of comments...Did you ever release the cut list and what linear rails you are using? Is there something other than linear rails that you used? Can I ask how much room you need on each side for the mounts? I am still thinking what I need and what design I want to do but this is checking all the boxes.
I wonder if a setup like this would work for my CNC which Is around 100 kgs and with dimensions 100*100 centimeters. What do you think?
Very interested in this design. Do you have any plans I could purchase? Thanks!
Just went followed you on instagram to ask you a question on some of the parts from your original design of this. I’m looking for the name of the rollers your used with the Uni strut to prevent excess lateral movement.
Hey buddy, I wouldn't use those they're not great, look at my other videos I'm now using shaft and bearings, much much better.
@ thinking about using some of the linear guide rail shafts that are on Amazon. They seem like they’ll hold the weight. Only issue I see myself running into is having to shim / adjust them in the event that my wall isn’t perfectly flat.
How long is the stroke on that actuator?
It is a 500mm stroke from Gimson robotics GLA1500 I believe. But you will have to speak to Ewan and confirm it.
@@DesignBuildTDE Thank you sir
A couple of questions. What size pipe are you using for the under the table support? And what size linear bearing or model number did you use?
The tube is 27mm, but I advise using 32mm so you can easily get the cables through the tube, it was a real struggle with the 27mm, for linear bearings, get 1 inch shaft and a linear shaft bearing that's at least 100mm long, I'll do a how to video in a few weeks. Thanks
@@DesignBuildTDE thank you. I can't wait to see the cut list and plans.
@@petesalvatore3465 Have you seen the new video?
I believe so.
Awesome work but doesn’t really seem like space saving.
The camera and your perception can make it seem like it's not, but when it's up on the wall there's a large area that's available and it's more noticeable when you stand in the room, it's also much more of a saving when you have a larger machine. You gain around 800mm which is a lot