![]() ![]() ![]() We would all rather a CNC, but for those of us who don't have $100k kicking around, we need to get by with our saws. I would rather do it with a CNC, if I could afford one. I cut the strips out of all the sheets and label the ends 1, 2, 3. I don't have a slider, just a standard TS. Just curious on how you are doing it, if you have tried both ways and settled upon a method, if you have another method, or if you have any comments. For example, rip all parts for base cabinet sides and bottoms, then crosscut all to the correct width.Ģ) Cutting like parts will save trips around the slider to set the rip fence, saving time.ģ) Cutting like parts all at the same time will reduce part to part variation. I average about 3 sheets per hour using this method.Ī second way of cutting the parts would be to rip all like widths, then crosscut all parts. Parts then get stacked in piles of like parts as they come off the slider. I currently use a cutlist program which nests all my parts together, and I cut and label according to the nested layouts. ![]()
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