The Shapeoko Forum

Please send the problem file in to us at support@carbide3d.com and we'll try to have a developer look into it.

Luke posted this on the other forums:

https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/ZCZ8KJV

If you're interested, please take the survey and help out in testing!

Since, I've gotten the official T-track and installed it, adding the previous lengths in-between (fortuitously the dimensions came out pretty well --- just needed to cut two pieces custom. I've also decided that the original 16" lengths of filler material make more sense (easy enough to add spacers ...

First place to start is: https://docs.carbide3d.com/support/#tooling-support

Then review at least a couple of the tutorials: https://docs.carbide3d.com/tutorials/#s ... -tutorials

I wrote up some basics at: https://community.carbide3d.com/t/design-and-make/10616

Yes, see: https://docs.carbide3d.com/support/#tooling-support

Correct. The Shapeoko 3 introduced a new, proprietary aluminum extrusion. https://wiki.shapeoko.com/index.php/Shapeoko_3#Drawings

I'm afraid that we're a small shop and à la carte parts sales aren't an option beyond out-of-warranty repairs.

Yes.

https://wiki.shapeoko.com/index.php/Com ... e#2.5D_CAM

Post the file or a screengrab?

Some discussion of this sort of thing at: https://community.carbide3d.com/t/creat ... ments/8787 and I believe there are some sample files on cutrocket.com

Best thing to do is to adjust things so that the machine doesn't have a problem reaching as low as it needs to: - mount router as low as possible (if using the Carbide 3D adapter insert from underneath) - add a spoilboard to lift work up so that the machine doesn't struggle Test feeds and speeds and...

Best thing to do is cut a slot in a given material and measure it, and note in a notebook that that router bit in that material cuts a slot as measured.