Oh no, there was nothing wrong with what you wrote ehehh
I meant that my build is so far from his, in all ways. He built a perfect machine in my opinion.
I did this with structural concrete (the one used on bridges).
It comes pre-mixed and it's under 5$ for a 25kg bag.
Yes, I machined and built a wood box around it and inserted steel for all the mounting points.
It also has a steel frame inside it to prevent fractures.
One day I want to do a build step by step, but it will take too much time... But free time is something I don't have a lot these days...
Thanks
2 short videos and some pics. It's done.
https://youtube.com/shorts/wP7L-6XJUj4
https://youtube.com/shorts/QMxYvwHkdTA
y axis motor mounts(on the side walls) are cast-in right? I like that.
UCCNC Macro in action
https://youtube.com/shorts/G5BC9XSJGYI?feature=share3
Impressive, what kind of accuracy are you getting?
Also, have you put any cement in the gantry's steel box tubing?
What type of structural cement did you use?
Can I use non-shrink precision grout such at the following for making the base and gantry?:
https://www.sakrete.com/product/prec...ruction-grout/
Thanks.
He meant that Piotr's build is much more complex and advanced than his CNC. Piotr is using solid natural granite, it's the premium standard for making high precision CNCs. It does not shrink and is extremely stable and rigid. His base is literally a granite surface plate. The columns he flatten himself. Granite is expensive compared to concrete.
I'm interested in using concrete to gain experience in building CNCs before jumping into using granite. The videos demonstrated here proves that concrete is good for making a CNC, I'm just worried about it shrinking.
Hi, not having much free time. Will do a video about the machine as soon as possible.
Thanks
Very nice - thank you for the videos and photos.
Plenty of info on how to construct it on there.
Harry