Hacer una caja con forma de corazón puede ser un proyecto divertido y creativo. Estos son los pasos para hacer una caja en forma de corazón usando brocas Spetool de corte hacia abajo de 1/4, broca para tazón y brocas de ajuste al ras de compresión del cojinete inferior:
Prepare el material: elija un tipo de madera que sea adecuada para su proyecto, como arce, cerezo o pino. Corta la madera al tamaño y grosor deseados.
Dibuja la forma de corazón: Dibuja una forma de corazón en la madera usando un lápiz y una plantilla o a mano. Asegúrate de que el corazón sea simétrico y los bordes sean lisos.
Recorte la forma de corazón: configure su enrutador con la broca de arco y la broca de corte de 1/4 hacia abajo . Comience en un borde del corazón y haga una serie de cortes superpuestos, avanzando gradualmente alrededor de la forma del corazón. Mantenga la fresadora firme y muévala a un ritmo moderado para evitar quemar o astillar la madera.
Lije los bordes: use papel de lija para suavizar los bordes ásperos o las imperfecciones de la superficie de la forma del corazón. Comience con un papel de lija de grano grueso y avance hasta obtener un grano más fino para lograr un acabado suave.
Haga la parte inferior: corte un trozo de madera del mismo tamaño que la forma del corazón. Utilice la broca de ajuste al ras de compresión del cojinete inferior para recortar los bordes de la pieza inferior para que coincida con la forma del corazón.
Ensamble la caja: aplique pegamento a los bordes de la forma de corazón y coloque la pieza inferior dentro de la forma de corazón. Utilice abrazaderas para sujetar las piezas mientras se seca el pegamento.
Termina la caja: Lija la superficie de la caja para eliminar las marcas de pegamento y darle un acabado liso. Aplique un acabado de su elección, como aceite, barniz o cera, para proteger la madera y mejorar su apariencia.
Añade una sorpresa: Por último, añade un toque especial al interior de la caja, como bombones, flores o una nota de amor, para convertirla en un regalo especial de San Valentín.
¡Espero que esto ayude! ¡Buena suerte con tu proyecto!
Only having used this tool a couple of times, I am completely satisfied with it's performance. I have used the bit to flush trim a few patterns in walnut and white oak. This bit moved right through the wood. The cut was very smooth. I am also happy that I will be able to turn / swap out the cutters.
I had previously been doing all my slab flattening on a home made sled. It worked ok and it got the job done, but it had many limitations, some of which I didn't even realize until I started using the SpeTool sled. The first issue was that it had too much flex in the wood rails and would sag when I tried flatting slabs larger than about 20" wide. The second issue was the mess it made in the shop. It was actually so bad that I would have to use it outside. The biggest draw back however, wasn't realized until I started using the SpeTool sled. With the SpeTool sled I was able to work the router with the grain down the long side of the Slab This was something that I couldn't really do with my homemade sled. Working with the grain produces a smoother surface and is less work in my opinion. Then when you add in the dust collection, I was able to work in my shop again. Now I am not going to say you won't need to vacuum when you are done, but the mess is drastically less than with no dust collection. Also, the aluminum rails are much stiffer than my wood ones and don't flex nearly as much over larger spans. I would absolutely put this kit at the top of my list if I was setting a small garage shop up for slab flattening.
Rob @ RM Woodcraft llc
Their inexpensive, and I like the code you can use with carveco
This is an investment! That being said, if you only doing one slab, I would recommend DIY build or having someone professionally flatten your project. I would hazard a guess that you would be saving for a fifth of the cost of this rig. I bought the dust shield with vacuum hose attachment and was disappointed on a few levels. Firstly, it's a gimmick that falls short of its intended purpose and although it may cut down a little of the waste being scattered in the shop, it does not work as advertised. Do your slab flattening outside or you'llbe vacuuming for days. Secondly the hose port fit is not standard for any shop vac, so you'll be needing some type of adapter. As for the router sled itself, the build is sturdy, and it does work as intended. However there is the minimal clearance issue. Even at its lowest setting, I still had to raise the work piece as the plunge depth of routers are limited. Also expect to clear debris (constantly) from wheel path as it collects and will hinder the smoorh and level tracking of the wheels Overall, it works. But I'm thinking I should have opted for the bearing rail system. I gave it 3 stars because that's where it falls in the overall rating. Average! These are my opinions from my experience. Your millage may vary. If I could send it back without the hassle. I probably would. I don't have the box, and the return policy says everything has to be in original unused condition, which is impossible after use.
Very happy with purchase. Came to this site as couldn't source it off Amazon where I normally buy