You remind me a lot of myself when working on a project. The only difference is I am much older and quite a few pounds heavier. Keep up the great work that you do!
Dielectric grease is also fantastic on o-rings/fittings/hoses and seals/threads that see exposure to diesel, hydraulic fluid ( no brake fluids) and coolant ( for lubricant,having a “tacky” effect to hold them in place in close quarters,etc, inside hose connections)as well as the threads (and washers) on hose bibs/garden hose nozzles, fire hose and nozzle connections, plumbing/faucet orings, exterior light fixtures ( threaded connections for glass lightbulb housings/brass-bronze fixture bases,etc) .
You should have a raster image to vector converter program that would save you lots of time. There is also an online raster image to vector converter, too. There is a UA-cam video about this "Turn Pictures Into CAD Models for Fusion 360"
Ill check into that on fusion. Ive used software like that before that converts images. I didnt care for it much because it creates so many points. Thanks for the info
@@SpicerDesignsLLCInkscape for this kind of work. It's in orders of magnitude faster. It costs money, but hypertherm has some bad A software as well. It's sooo slick, and worth every single penny. ua-cam.com/video/aVPV6AtjGBg/v-deo.html
There’s a free programme called ‘Inkscape’ it will allow you to vectorise the image and create a path around the item so you can export to fusion. When you convert it to path you then click simplify and it will get rid of any points not needed. You could vectorise and export in a few minutes. There are loads of tutorials on using it.
I know nothing of F360, but it would seem that converting the F to vector (from the raster that you appear to start with) would have been way easier and even more accurate. Manually tracing seems like excessive work. But I am likely missing something. I am assuming that F360 will use a vector image directly...
Couldn’t help but notice, your shop is coming along nicely! You have been busy haha. Great content as always brother. Finally got my table up and running.. still gotta get quickbooks setup 😒
Thanks. Everything is temporary in there now but i can at least operate out of there now. Congrats on getting the table set up. Start making some cool stuff!
Have one now for a couple years. Great machine... I don't think its as easy as everyone is saying on UA-cam to make money. I think the goal is to get subs. Great content though. Enjoy the pro.
The goal is to help people get started. I also get about 10 emails a day with questions on how to use the machine or issues people are having. I answer every one of them and that doesnt get me any subs. This table isnt all of my content either. If it was easy, everyone would be doing it right.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC Yes sir and you have helped lots. Your content is great! Its not just plasma cutting. Its a lot of how to vids. Its a lot of work after you have everything and a lot of learning. I think a lot of people think its easy and wind up selling everything later. My machine is used to fab parts for welding and repair jobs. I can't get people to pay much for art.
I have the Shopshare Sidekick 8 being able to put a full sheet of steel sure makes life easier! BTW, Shopshabe just purchased Langmuir and are coming out with new equipment under the Langmuir name.
ever use the arc tool to do those curves? That's how I usually do them usually a lot faster than the spline way? How big is your shop looks about 40x40ish?
I have used the arc tool. I use the 3 point arc a lot. I use the spline tool a lot of the inconsistent curves. Shop is 36x40. You were pretty damn close
@ltsky311 i didnt have that building built. It was there when we bought the property. There is plenty of room for what i need to do. I am going to add a lean to on for an office space. Hoping to do that next year
Hey Kyle, congrats on hitting your sub goal before the end of the year!!! Now I really want a CNC plasma cutter! Merry Christmas to you and the family! Cheers, Alex.
Hey Kyle i was wondering your thoughts on something ? im hoping to pull the trigger on a plasma table for my shop in the next few weeks i think , and i'll be using your code too so thanks for that ;) but my issue is i'm not sure if i want to get the pro with the razorweld 45 or if i want to just spend the extra and get the xr with the razorweld 45. i have room in my shop for both and the xr will take up more room and i'll have to do a little more reorganizing but both are do abel space wise . so i guess my question to you is , if you were to do it all over would you get the xr to start with knowing what you know now or would you still stick with the pro ?
The XR wasnt out yet when i bought mine, otherwise i would have definitely went with that instead. Makes it way easier for material handling and nesting cuts. I would definitely recommend the XR. And the 45 is all you really need for anything under 3/8 plate.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC ok good deal ! i forgot the xr might not have been out when you got yours but again thanks for the input. I have been on the fence about spending the extra on the xr but i think in the end ill be happier if i just get it . yeah that's what i was thinking too i usually don't mess with anything bigger than 1/4" anyway and ill still have my miller 375 extreme for a portable plasma cutter . thanks again i appreciate it !
I like your channel, I just recently purchased a crossfire XR and your easy button show really helped me with understanding fusion 360 to where I have been able to make some of my own designs. thank you. By the way I am also an electrician here in NC, bought the table for my shop to make some side work. Just wondering, what do you use to remove the dross on the back side of the cut? I have tried about everything and the best results I get are from a wire wheel on a side grinder
Congrats on your XR. Id love to upgrade one day. I use a cold chisel and a 2” die grinder. I also have a dual drum sander. I made a video about it a while back but i never use it.
A welding chipping hammer works great to, pops right off. The issue with grinding is that it ends up sticking, so you are just grinding away until smooth, where you'll have better luck "popping" off the slag, in most cases. Other cases its just hard to get off and you must grind, at least that is my experience in the few cuts so far
I would say a good year of making designs. I had a lot of frustrating moments but worked through them. Its an extremely valuable skill to learn in my opinion.
Nice video! You really need to setup sort of a crane or hoist in the final shop - otherwise you're gonna crack you back in no time. You're no 20-years old anymore. Hauling those steel sheets comes with a price.
I 100% agree. Im trying not to open uo too many projects, but i really need to get started in that shop. Better welding cart, material cart for the steel, hoist, and organize my lasers along with ventilation.
@SpicerDesignsLLC harbor freight sells one for under 1000. I got a used aluminum 2 ton capacity for 500 that needs minor work and a new chain fall, which I already had.
Here is how you save 8 minutes. Save file as png Open inkscape Import png Trace bitmap tool Apply Now you have a vector already done you can import to fusion that you can scale to your requirements.
Ive used inkscape before. I didnt like the file it created. Too many vector points. Curves were just a ton of tiny straight lines. I just prefer to make them from scratch and make a cleaner file. But i know a lot of people use it for the convenience. Thanks for the suggestion.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC I live in California, but I'm wondering if you order online, buy from a local metal supply shop, or if you buy surplus construction materials
You need some AIM Extreme lube for those rails. Let me know if you are interested I can have them send you some to try out. They've been a long term supporter of my channel and I'm now their Social Media Manager. I got pull with them bro!!!! :)
You need a six foot five former accounting friend to answer those questions for you. Just kidding , I don't really care what I cost. Have a great Christmas
I agree I could design in inkscape everything he did in half the time and even nap it out in sheetcam and setup my camera load the material and cut in about 20 minutes I grounded my table clamp to the whole water bed like 8 years ago and just lay the piece on the table and cut I only have a 52"x52". That fusion is good for 3d printing, milling in my opinion. 2D vectors node points or not I'll cut just as clean of a design with inkscape and sheetcam then you will with fusion 360 just saying. But anyways what happened to your shop man last time I saw a video you were doing it out of your garage and your wife always brought you a beer or something it's been a while. Nice new shop btw you loading that material brought back memories from the past 8 years the 5 years before that owned a forklift and I need to get me one of those. lol
Something that big I'd use fine cut consumables and maybe in the raidous I'd barley have any dross to knock off if any and I'd cut at maybe 300IPM to keep that cut clean.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC Literally everywhere. Look at the size and the weight of the steel plate. You could get that from a laser cutter at a fraction of the price. Im not trying to offend you here. I work as a project manager at a metal fabrication company that does this on an industrial scale, so I have some experience in the field. Good job finding clients is all I meant.
@@siimkask14 im not taking offense. I know what your trying to say. I just dont think its worth anyones time as far as making the file, material handling, and delivery to the customer for anything less than $200. So when you say anywhere is cheaper, it just seems like a pretty general assumption with no backing. I think $200 was a very fair price for that.
@@Pens-and-morez ok thanks. Ya i see its in a different language. I did give them permission to use one of my videos. That must be it. I appreciate you telling me.
Im not sure why im included with Langmuir. Im a blue collar construction worker. Been an electrician for almost 20 years and i bought my table before i ever had a UA-cam channel to make extra money. I have a ton of videos on my standard size machine to share what ive learned, and now am in need of a larger machine. Im guess im not sure what your point is here.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC My point was that it helps to see videos on the machine that most people have. I included you with Langmuir because you were asking them to send you an XR.
@@mattglandorf9077 i guess i dont understand the whole peasants comment. Insinuating im above everyone, which im not. Depends on your definition of “standard size”. A 4x8 and 5x10 table is pretty standard for cnc plasma work. They all operate the same, lager table is just more efficient and allows you to cut bigger projects, which is what i need. I do have lots of videos with the table i used in this video if your interested in that size. If you have any questions about it feel free to reach out.
Serious? Have U seen Armegeddon with Bruce Willis. Do U think that is plausible. The story outline. Or would U aim it @ the pond 2 clear out all Ur excess crap. 😮😅😢😊😂🎉❤❤❤
Ok. If you already have a P table the. This is all standard stuff. NOW, let address the REAL concern here: you’re running a machine torch head! What plasma do you own, was the straight head stock? (no it wasn’t) where did you get the machine torch head and for how much? I’m running the LOTOS LTP5500D CNC plasma cutter. I have not seen their brand make a compatible straight torch head for that model (which makes zero sense🙄) but I’ve found some that allege they make and sell them FOR that model! If a great rig but I’ve read that the straight torch head makes a big El Difference-o Loco! What say you?
on my travels today there's a Spicer Welding in Moss Point Mississippi.
I like them already.
You remind me a lot of myself when working on a project. The only difference is I am much older and quite a few pounds heavier. Keep up the great work that you do!
Check out all of Langmuir’s tables here: store.langmuirsystems.com/?aff=25
Dielectric grease is also fantastic on o-rings/fittings/hoses and seals/threads that see exposure to diesel, hydraulic fluid ( no brake fluids) and coolant ( for lubricant,having a “tacky” effect to hold them in place in close quarters,etc, inside hose connections)as well as the threads (and washers) on hose bibs/garden hose nozzles, fire hose and nozzle connections, plumbing/faucet orings, exterior light fixtures ( threaded connections for glass lightbulb housings/brass-bronze fixture bases,etc) .
You should have a raster image to vector converter program that would save you lots of time. There is also an online raster image to vector converter, too.
There is a UA-cam video about this "Turn Pictures Into CAD Models for Fusion 360"
Ill check into that on fusion. Ive used software like that before that converts images. I didnt care for it much because it creates so many points. Thanks for the info
@@SpicerDesignsLLCInkscape for this kind of work. It's in orders of magnitude faster.
It costs money, but hypertherm has some bad A software as well. It's sooo slick, and worth every single penny.
ua-cam.com/video/aVPV6AtjGBg/v-deo.html
@@SpicerDesignsLLCinkscape trace bitmap
Ill check it out. Thanks for the info
There’s a free programme called ‘Inkscape’ it will allow you to vectorise the image and create a path around the item so you can export to fusion. When you convert it to path you then click simplify and it will get rid of any points not needed. You could vectorise and export in a few minutes. There are loads of tutorials on using it.
Nice work. To make things easier for you, go to your settings and switch the default from mm to in so it's auto. This way you are always in inches. 💪
All my money is going into CNC this year...
Good choice! Lots of money to be made
You have the room for the full size XR table and the new cnc 25ton press that dropped yesterday..cnc controlled bends are a game changer..Cheers..
I definitely have the room for both. I would love to get that press. Looks pretty nice.
I know nothing of F360, but it would seem that converting the F to vector (from the raster that you appear to start with) would have been way easier and even more accurate. Manually tracing seems like excessive work. But I am likely missing something. I am assuming that F360 will use a vector image directly...
I addressed this in another comment
Oh boy... Do you know there are safety gloves available, and magnetic sheet carrier, too? 😃
Cool! Thanks for sharing! Merry Christmas! 🎄
Thanks! You too
Nice job, I hope you are having as much fun as it looks.. Merry Christmas to you and the keystone girl
Thanks! We appreciate that. We do have fun with it. Have a great Christmas
Kyle, nice job. BTW, the Keystone girl looks great in her normal clothes. Happy holidays.
Thanks John! I appreciate that. You have a great holiday as well
That was quick! Your shop is huge! You need more stuff! 😂
Nice work. Thanks for sharing.
Great vid Kyle, Merry Christmas to you both.
Couldn’t help but notice, your shop is coming along nicely! You have been busy haha. Great content as always brother. Finally got my table up and running.. still gotta get quickbooks setup 😒
Thanks. Everything is temporary in there now but i can at least operate out of there now. Congrats on getting the table set up. Start making some cool stuff!
what plasma are you using? I’m looking at buying this Pro CNC this weekend and looking at the everlast 62i.
Have one now for a couple years. Great machine... I don't think its as easy as everyone is saying on UA-cam to make money. I think the goal is to get subs. Great content though. Enjoy the pro.
The goal is to help people get started. I also get about 10 emails a day with questions on how to use the machine or issues people are having. I answer every one of them and that doesnt get me any subs. This table isnt all of my content either. If it was easy, everyone would be doing it right.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC Yes sir and you have helped lots. Your content is great! Its not just plasma cutting. Its a lot of how to vids. Its a lot of work after you have everything and a lot of learning. I think a lot of people think its easy and wind up selling everything later. My machine is used to fab parts for welding and repair jobs. I can't get people to pay much for art.
That guy over at one eye customs can help organize the shop. He's the best in the business!!
Doug is very good at organization
I have the Shopshare Sidekick 8 being able to put a full sheet of steel sure makes life easier! BTW, Shopshabe just purchased Langmuir and are coming out with new equipment under the Langmuir name.
ever use the arc tool to do those curves? That's how I usually do them usually a lot faster than the spline way? How big is your shop looks about 40x40ish?
I have used the arc tool. I use the 3 point arc a lot. I use the spline tool a lot of the inconsistent curves. Shop is 36x40. You were pretty damn close
@@SpicerDesignsLLC nice that's what I was looking at building, think there's enough room or would you have wanted to go bigger?
@ltsky311 i didnt have that building built. It was there when we bought the property. There is plenty of room for what i need to do. I am going to add a lean to on for an office space. Hoping to do that next year
You know at 14:30 he’s getting a T flash and jiggle with Grin!!
Wow, I need one of those. Good Job!
How does it compare to Eastwood 4x4 plasma table?
@@nephtalilucero8084 no idea. Its cheaper. I know that.
cool vid...Keystone girl is too good (to entertain your lunacy)!
12:53 This is like every guy ever :)
Thanks, your video was very lively and entertaining
Thanks Todd! I try to keep it fun
Can't wait to see your build out videos.
Im hoping to get started on it soon. Its gonna be pretty cool
Hey Kyle, congrats on hitting your sub goal before the end of the year!!! Now I really want a CNC plasma cutter! Merry Christmas to you and the family! Cheers, Alex.
Thanks Alex! Hope you and your family have a great Christmas as well
Merry Christmas to you and yours
Thanks. Merry Christmas to you and your family as well
Hey Kyle i was wondering your thoughts on something ? im hoping to pull the trigger on a plasma table for my shop in the next few weeks i think , and i'll be using your code too so thanks for that ;) but my issue is i'm not sure if i want to get the pro with the razorweld 45 or if i want to just spend the extra and get the xr with the razorweld 45. i have room in my shop for both and the xr will take up more room and i'll have to do a little more reorganizing but both are do abel space wise . so i guess my question to you is , if you were to do it all over would you get the xr to start with knowing what you know now or would you still stick with the pro ?
The XR wasnt out yet when i bought mine, otherwise i would have definitely went with that instead. Makes it way easier for material handling and nesting cuts. I would definitely recommend the XR. And the 45 is all you really need for anything under 3/8 plate.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC ok good deal ! i forgot the xr might not have been out when you got yours but again thanks for the input. I have been on the fence about spending the extra on the xr but i think in the end ill be happier if i just get it . yeah that's what i was thinking too i usually don't mess with anything bigger than 1/4" anyway and ill still have my miller 375 extreme for a portable plasma cutter . thanks again i appreciate it !
New subscriber here.
Can you tell me what thickness of steel this laser is able to cut?
Thanks for the sub. Depends on the plasma cutter. The 45 amp that i have will cut up to 1/2” mild steel.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC
Thanks! Merry Christmas!
2:19 If neighbor Doug came over, your workshop would be reorganized by the time you were done with this project.
Living the dream!!!!
I like your channel, I just recently purchased a crossfire XR and your easy button show really helped me with understanding fusion 360 to where I have been able to make some of my own designs. thank you.
By the way I am also an electrician here in NC, bought the table for my shop to make some side work.
Just wondering, what do you use to remove the dross on the back side of the cut? I have tried about everything and the best results I get are from a wire wheel on a side grinder
Congrats on your XR. Id love to upgrade one day. I use a cold chisel and a 2” die grinder. I also have a dual drum sander. I made a video about it a while back but i never use it.
A welding chipping hammer works great to, pops right off. The issue with grinding is that it ends up sticking, so you are just grinding away until smooth, where you'll have better luck "popping" off the slag, in most cases. Other cases its just hard to get off and you must grind, at least that is my experience in the few cuts so far
Great Fing video! Wishing you and your family a very Merry Christmas!
Thank you! You as well
Your customer finally found someone who gave an F! 👍
Good video. Can save time by inserting an SVG file.
Would you have time time or maybe point me in a direction on how to covert files to GCode in fusion 360. I am stuck and can’t seem to find the path.
I have a video on my channel that explains the whole process. Its called cnc plasma cutting with fusion 360 explained.
Thank you!! I’ll definitely check it out. I truly appreciate your feedback!!!
How long did it take you to get comfortable drawing stuff out on that program? $200 bucks for that kind of time is awesome. Great work!
I would say a good year of making designs. I had a lot of frustrating moments but worked through them. Its an extremely valuable skill to learn in my opinion.
Thanks for the info. I figured it took a bit to get familiar with all the settings.
🎼 🎶 🎶 🎶 🎶 🎶
'F' a la la la la,
🎼 🎶 🎶 🎵. 🎵
la. la. la. la !
🎄Merry Christmas! 🎄
(Took me 15 minutes to design this on an android phone. Sheesh!)
Well it was well worth it John. You have a great Christmas as well.
Maybe you should invite "one eyed custom" up and ask him for advise on how to get organized, hah-ha.
dude where are you buying your steel from? maybe i need to drive further
Southern indiana. Was even cheaper up north where i used to live.
Merry Christmas yall
You definitely need the XR.
Nice big F. Where is the J, B? 😅
Hah! I could triple my income if i start selling them.
Do it!!!😂@@SpicerDesignsLLC
Good stuff
Haha I just made a big fjb for my shop on my table hahaha never crossed my mind to make that till now🤣🤣🤣🤣
Nice video! You really need to setup sort of a crane or hoist in the final shop - otherwise you're gonna crack you back in no time. You're no 20-years old anymore. Hauling those steel sheets comes with a price.
I 100% agree. Im trying not to open uo too many projects, but i really need to get started in that shop. Better welding cart, material cart for the steel, hoist, and organize my lasers along with ventilation.
I have a rolling gantry crane and I load and unload very heavy items with it. Before I got it my machine acquisition was limited
@@michaelmiller5566 ive been looking in to the gantry crane. Also the gimbal crane. Kind of pricey though
@SpicerDesignsLLC harbor freight sells one for under 1000. I got a used aluminum 2 ton capacity for 500 that needs minor work and a new chain fall, which I already had.
@@michaelmiller5566 ive seen them at harbor freight. Thats really all i need. Good price too
I'm wondering if anyone has upgraded the stepper motors to closed loop stepper motors. It should increase its speed & accuracy.
Im not sure on that one
When will your customer buy the giant U?😅
I told him it was a package deal and he could save some money. Didnt go for it though
Here is how you save 8 minutes.
Save file as png
Open inkscape
Import png
Trace bitmap tool
Apply
Now you have a vector already done you can import to fusion that you can scale to your requirements.
Ive used inkscape before. I didnt like the file it created. Too many vector points. Curves were just a ton of tiny straight lines. I just prefer to make them from scratch and make a cleaner file. But i know a lot of people use it for the convenience. Thanks for the suggestion.
Where can I get a sheet of steel like that for $10?
I have no idea where you live so i dont know. Are you saying my numbers arent accurate?
@@SpicerDesignsLLC I live in California, but I'm wondering if you order online, buy from a local metal supply shop, or if you buy surplus construction materials
@DanielChenchik gotcha. I just buy from a local supplier.
Hell yeah!
You need some AIM Extreme lube for those rails. Let me know if you are interested I can have them send you some to try out. They've been a long term supporter of my channel and I'm now their Social Media Manager. I got pull with them bro!!!! :)
Ya that would be great. I have a good upgrade coming up with that machine. I could give them a plug in that video.
Cool f-n F ! Damn , fusion doesn’t have a trace tool like Lightburn does . My son uses fusion for his 3D printer
Ha I was ready for you.
Im trying to be consistent now. You saw i posted Wednesday too right?
@SpicerDesignsLLC yes I had started to watch but this week was crazy I am about to go watch the rest of it. Cheers
Idk I don’t think you should go with Langmuir next time go with a 5x10 table
They have a 4x8 table thats pretty nice
You need a six foot five former accounting friend to answer those questions for you. Just kidding , I don't really care what I cost. Have a great Christmas
Hopefully they realize the value in your videos and use some of their marketing money to send you a bunch of their equipment. Good luck ..
That would be great
2 thumbs up
😊
Convert the image to SVG :/
I dont like using Inkscape. Too many vector points which makes for a dirty file. I prefer building my designs in Fusion.
I agree I could design in inkscape everything he did in half the time and even nap it out in sheetcam and setup my camera load the material and cut in about 20 minutes I grounded my table clamp to the whole water bed like 8 years ago and just lay the piece on the table and cut I only have a 52"x52". That fusion is good for 3d printing, milling in my opinion. 2D vectors node points or not I'll cut just as clean of a design with inkscape and sheetcam then you will with fusion 360 just saying. But anyways what happened to your shop man last time I saw a video you were doing it out of your garage and your wife always brought you a beer or something it's been a while. Nice new shop btw you loading that material brought back memories from the past 8 years the 5 years before that owned a forklift and I need to get me one of those. lol
Something that big I'd use fine cut consumables and maybe in the raidous I'd barley have any dross to knock off if any and I'd cut at maybe 300IPM to keep that cut clean.
You can get that part infinitely cheaper. Good on you for having clients that are willing to pay though.
Where?
@@SpicerDesignsLLC everywhere lol
@@siimkask14 if your claiming it can be infinitely cheaper id imagine you could name one place.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC Literally everywhere. Look at the size and the weight of the steel plate. You could get that from a laser cutter at a fraction of the price. Im not trying to offend you here. I work as a project manager at a metal fabrication company that does this on an industrial scale, so I have some experience in the field. Good job finding clients is all I meant.
@@siimkask14 im not taking offense. I know what your trying to say. I just dont think its worth anyones time as far as making the file, material handling, and delivery to the customer for anything less than $200. So when you say anywhere is cheaper, it just seems like a pretty general assumption with no backing. I think $200 was a very fair price for that.
hey, a youtubers using your vid its under a monport buuut they have 1k subs
Thanks for letting me know. Whats the name of the channel?
Monport laser
@@Pens-and-morez ok thanks. Ya i see its in a different language. I did give them permission to use one of my videos. That must be it. I appreciate you telling me.
"That exact F" is Times New Roman Bold. You could've completed the design in three seconds.
Im aware. I wanted to show some of the cad tools i use for others that are still learning
That’s one big “F”
Always enjoy a good “F”
It was a big one
hahahah Merry xmas guys !!!
Thanks! You too Rich
you lost me at UNC (go NCSU) obviously kidding of course...
Not kidding about go NCSU
niccccce
I hope you and Langmuir realize that all of us peasants need to see how things are done on a standard size machine.
Im not sure why im included with Langmuir. Im a blue collar construction worker. Been an electrician for almost 20 years and i bought my table before i ever had a UA-cam channel to make extra money. I have a ton of videos on my standard size machine to share what ive learned, and now am in need of a larger machine. Im guess im not sure what your point is here.
@@SpicerDesignsLLC My point was that it helps to see videos on the machine that most people have. I included you with Langmuir because you were asking them to send you an XR.
@@mattglandorf9077 i guess i dont understand the whole peasants comment. Insinuating im above everyone, which im not. Depends on your definition of “standard size”. A 4x8 and 5x10 table is pretty standard for cnc plasma work. They all operate the same, lager table is just more efficient and allows you to cut bigger projects, which is what i need. I do have lots of videos with the table i used in this video if your interested in that size. If you have any questions about it feel free to reach out.
What The “F”!!!
Serious? Have U seen Armegeddon with Bruce Willis. Do U think that is plausible. The story outline. Or would U aim it @ the pond 2 clear out all Ur excess crap. 😮😅😢😊😂🎉❤❤❤
Jack, your comments are so damn random. Pretty funny though. Merry Christmas
Great set up. Not worth all the safety disregard for the sake of the video. Sets a poor example.
Like what?
Ok. If you already have a P table the. This is all standard stuff. NOW, let address the REAL concern here: you’re running a machine torch head! What plasma do you own, was the straight head stock? (no it wasn’t) where did you get the machine torch head and for how much? I’m running the LOTOS LTP5500D CNC plasma cutter. I have not seen their brand make a compatible straight torch head for that model (which makes zero sense🙄) but I’ve found some that allege they make and sell them FOR that model! If a great rig but I’ve read that the straight torch head makes a big El Difference-o Loco! What say you?
The machine torch is the way to go. Langmuir sells them on their website along with the mounting bracket