Before posting, I searched, and cannot find accurate STEP files of the machines and accessories?
I did mention I’m a draftsman, but gone are the days of paper dimensions. We model everything so we can CNC parts.
As I prepare my shop to receive an Elite, I would like to have my table built, and I have access to a CNC I can use to build it…
Who among us has 3D models of the whole or any single parts?
Thanks!
Thanks for the prompt reply. You know exactly what I want: accuracy. So you waited until you had the machine in hand to build a table.
I’ve got a lead time on a pick up truck, then the lead time on the Onefinity; I could be designing and building in the interim. ( I will anyway, and share the step files I make with you guys)
1 Like
I just got good dimensions on the T-track, which I’ve never used before, so as I go along I’ll make step files of what I design, and beg for guidance. Thanks again.
The one I used seems to be no longer available. It was X35 anyway but the footprint is the same. I have the fusion file if you want it.
This one seems to be very detailed. Somebody took a lot of time on it, so there is a good chance they did it right. If i get a chance I will measure it against my X50 woodworker.
Fusion 360 Model of Woodworker - Machines (Original/PRO) - Onefinity CNC Forum
Here is the fusion 360 file if anyone wants to grab any parts. Fusion
Here is the step file of the same thing:
wallMount2.stp (11.1 MB)
1 Like
Okay, I’ve only had time to pull the step file into Rhino3D, explode the blocks into parts, and check the dimensions of the rail: 1.378".
35mm x .093701 = 1.3779535 on my pocket calculator.
I call that a win.
Thank you very much.
I have a sketchup model of the Elite Foreman 48 x 48.
CNC Table 2.skp (1.4 MB)
1 Like
This isn’t much, but this is the Onshape model I did for the Journeyman footprints. I used a 4’x6’ piece of plywood as the base on top of the Kreg 44" x 64" and wanted to make sure things lined up. Rather than using the lag screws supplied by Onefinity, I wanted to use M8 cap bolts to mount the feet. I also wanted to ensure everything stayed within the 4’x6’ footprint, including the motors. Since I just have a free Onshape account, it’s a public document. You don’t need an Onshape account to see the one I did.
If you sign up for a free Onshape account and search for ‘Onefinity’, you’ll find a bunch of models done by other people.
2 Likes
Cool, thanks. (heart emoji to get my character count up to the minimum) Also, Onshape looks interesting.
It’s basically an online cloud-based version of Solidworks, done by some ex-Solidworks employees.
1 Like