The cutting beds of CNC routers vary by machine. A CNC router can have a bed that ranges from a few feet across to several yards wide. The bed may also contain unique features such as a vacuum, a perforated top, or a disposable top. When shopping for a router among used CNC woodworking machines, [...]
Tag Archives: Used CNC Woodworking Machines
Buying a CNC Router: Selecting the Right Type of Cutting Bed
by admin on 13. Feb, 2013 in Woodworking Machine Articles
Daily Maintenance for a CNC Router
by admin on 11. Jan, 2013 in Woodworking Machine Articles
An industrial grade CNC router is an important investment. The best way to protect the investment is to maintain the machine on a daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly basis. Whether they invest in new or used CNC woodworking machines, woodworkers will sustain the equipment’s performance and dependability by practicing the daily maintenance measures below. Daily [...]
CNC Router Trends in Modern Machining Centers
by admin on 19. Dec, 2012 in Woodworking Machine Articles
A CNC router benefits private woodworkers in the same ways it benefits companies: by offering topnotch cutting accuracy, great production capacity, and hands-free operation. However, trends in CNC routing change faster for companies than they do for individuals. Whether a company uses used CNC woodworking machines or the latest models, it should stay abreast of [...]
Information About Owning Used CNC Woodworking Machines
by admin on 14. Nov, 2012 in Woodworking Machine Articles
When it hit the market in the late 1970s, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) equipment started a mechanical revolution in the woodworking industry. From the time of its invention through the decades leading up to today, computer-controlled equipment has led to increasingly automated production environments, as computers replace machine operators, and the accuracy of woodwork has [...]
How to Purchase a CNC Router on a Budget
by admin on 10. Oct, 2012 in Woodworking Machine Articles
Computer Numerical Control (CNC) equipment offers several advantages that conventional equipment does not, such as the ability to make intricate cuts and significantly reduce waste pieces. As one would expect, the technology that makes these advantages possible also makes CNC equipment more expensive than conventional equipment. The cost of a conventional, industrial grade router seldom [...]