Guys , I seen a guy on YouTube trying to make a small inlay , and his bit would catch it as it finished the cut , wrecking it .
I believe you can tell the software to leave very small areas connected at the bottom of the cut to keep it in place . At least I think ? Can't see that helping much if it's a very thin inlay though .
Anyways , I had an idea . Instead of going to all the hassle of making the entire spoil board a vacuum table , just choose a small area of the spoil board and dedicate that to holding down really small parts .
Say you put a bunch of small perforations in a 6" x 6" area, and made a shroud underneath to go to your DC or shop vac , would that not work ?
I believe you can tell the software to leave very small areas connected at the bottom of the cut to keep it in place . At least I think ? Can't see that helping much if it's a very thin inlay though .
Anyways , I had an idea . Instead of going to all the hassle of making the entire spoil board a vacuum table , just choose a small area of the spoil board and dedicate that to holding down really small parts .
Say you put a bunch of small perforations in a 6" x 6" area, and made a shroud underneath to go to your DC or shop vac , would that not work ?