Posts

Showing posts from December, 2018

DIY CNC Enclosure update

Image
So this is the design I mocked up for the CNC enclosure. Working with recycled materials for the most part, I was finding myself extremely limited on how to do the bottom part of the enclosure that is angled. This photo shows how i tried to put together something just to get it put together, I was some sound deadening material that I found at Home Depot. In conclusion, the material is way to brittle to be used. Maybe I can use it as an insulator to help deaden the sound behind what material I decide to wrap the enclosure with. I was looking through the scrap bin the other day and a light bulb flickered.. I thought to myself, maybe these aluminum extrusions would work well. I grabbed them from the bin and went inside to mock it up and get started! This is what I came up with. 4 parts. all identical to keep things simple. I clamped the extrusion into a vice and used the vice as the edge to saw on. 1 down.. 3 more to go. to be continued...

zAxis plans. Concept. Mount, Router, SuperPID and Enclosure.

Image
Need to make a new mount for mounting the Dewalt DWP611 to the zAxis carriage. This is where the router will be mounted. Next is somehow attaching the superPID controller onto the spindle mount. Then finally with some sheet metal, fabricate a enclosure for the components.

How to install optical sensor from SuperPID and retain the power button

Image
On converting my Dewalt WP611 to be controlled by superPID, I followed Adam David's instructions at  http://www.adamdavid.me/home/router/dewalt-router-superpid-conversion . However I didn't like the way the sensor wire was poking out , and had to be wrapped around to secure it to the AC wires.  Hole drilling Location Directly behind the power switch. Drill a 9.5 mm hole approximately 21 mm down from the top most part of the router. Then cut off a length of about 5mm off the 9.5 mm tube that came with your superPID. You only need enough tube to go through the plastic wall you just drilled a hole into. The picture above shows what it should look like with the tube inserted. Heres a picture showing the tube pointing directly at the ring that you paint half white above the commutator. Next cut off most of the blue shrink wrap covering the sensor. You can leave just enough so to where it covers just the sensor itself. This makes it easy to make a 90 degree bend where the ...

"pugs" grafitti in art gallery

Image
"pugs" grafitti in art gallery

"pugs" grafitti w/ Water Effect

Image
"pugs" grafitti w/ Water Effect

DIY CNC Design w/ grafitti background

Image