watched this today and thought a DIY type may like this. It is a simple tubing notcher from another DIY guy on YouTube.
simple tubing cutter
- acourtjester
- 6 Star Elite Contributing Member
- Posts: 8148
- Joined: Sat Jun 02, 2012 6:04 pm
- Location: Pensacola, Fla
simple tubing cutter
DIY 4X4 Plasma/Router Table
Hypertherm PM65 Machine Torch
Drag Knife and Scribe
Miller Mig welder
13" metal lathe
Small Mill
Everlast PowerTig 255 EXT
Hypertherm PM65 Machine Torch
Drag Knife and Scribe
Miller Mig welder
13" metal lathe
Small Mill
Everlast PowerTig 255 EXT
-
- 3 Star Member
- Posts: 290
- Joined: Sat Oct 27, 2018 2:07 pm
Re: simple tubing cutter
Thanks, watching it now.
-
- 2.5 Star Elite Contributing Member
- Posts: 192
- Joined: Tue Oct 22, 2019 10:10 pm
Re: simple tubing cutter
I have been watching his videos, except for the cross cart stuffacourtjester wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 12:18 pm watched this today and thought a DIY type may like this. It is a simple tubing notcher from another DIY guy on YouTube.
-
- 6 Star Elite Contributing Member
- Posts: 9927
- Joined: Thu Sep 21, 2017 5:22 pm
- Location: Tucson, Arizona
- Contact:
Re: simple tubing cutter
Nice video! I had to check out his home page just to find out what a crosskart is. Now I know.
David
David
- Scratch
- 3.5 Star Elite Contributing Member
- Posts: 831
- Joined: Tue Sep 01, 2009 9:07 pm
- Location: Hudson,WI
- Contact:
Re: simple tubing cutter
I really like that idea. Let’s say I were to build something similar, then disconnect my x servo and plug in this one in it’s place.
How would I figure out the math for the cut without using G code, but using a drawing program instead?
Like if I have a 2” tube and I want to cut a standard notch for a 90 degree joint in another 2” tube. I get that the cut, if laid out flat, would be kind of a smooth V or sine wave shape. Shouldn’t I be able to just draw that shape with like a 1/2” height and 5” width? Any ideas on how I would go about drawing that shape without just doing trial and error?
How would I figure out the math for the cut without using G code, but using a drawing program instead?
Like if I have a 2” tube and I want to cut a standard notch for a 90 degree joint in another 2” tube. I get that the cut, if laid out flat, would be kind of a smooth V or sine wave shape. Shouldn’t I be able to just draw that shape with like a 1/2” height and 5” width? Any ideas on how I would go about drawing that shape without just doing trial and error?
I think I'm the oldest 10 year old boy on the forum...
- acourtjester
- 6 Star Elite Contributing Member
- Posts: 8148
- Joined: Sat Jun 02, 2012 6:04 pm
- Location: Pensacola, Fla
Re: simple tubing cutter
For a 90 degree I would draw a circle and break it in half then flip one of the halves around and join them to form like a double hump. Circle would be the diameter of the tube.
You currently do not have access to download this file.
To gain download access for DXF, SVG & other files Click Here
DIY 4X4 Plasma/Router Table
Hypertherm PM65 Machine Torch
Drag Knife and Scribe
Miller Mig welder
13" metal lathe
Small Mill
Everlast PowerTig 255 EXT
Hypertherm PM65 Machine Torch
Drag Knife and Scribe
Miller Mig welder
13" metal lathe
Small Mill
Everlast PowerTig 255 EXT
- Scratch
- 3.5 Star Elite Contributing Member
- Posts: 831
- Joined: Tue Sep 01, 2009 9:07 pm
- Location: Hudson,WI
- Contact:
Re: simple tubing cutter
Wow, I guess it really could be just that easy. For some reason I thought it would be something more like this, but now that you mention it... it's probably that simple.
I'm going to have to look into that I think...
I'm going to have to look into that I think...
You currently do not have access to download this file.
To gain download access for DXF, SVG & other files Click Here
I think I'm the oldest 10 year old boy on the forum...