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New company for roll cage layout tools, drill press notcher.

CarterKraft

CarterKraft

Red Skull Member
Joined
May 21, 2020
Member Number
892
Messages
3,260
Loc
DFW
Watching some of there videos they have some really smart shit to solve problems I have had before. I use resort to modeling everything in bend tech just to make the miters/copes easy. The drill press notcher is something I have seen before in a diy stlye but this is a kit. The notcher sucks and I think I would adapt a Notchmaster, TN200 or other good notcher if was to try it.

The perfect tube notching tool | Roll cages & tube chassis easy | Tube notching tools for welding. — Centurial Inc

Tube or pipe notching tools for every welder and fabricator. Makes tube notching and fabrication simple, fast and easy. These tools help make alignments and trace joints for perfect copes, miters and notches. Every welder or fabricator needs a set of these. Only sized for Tubing not pipe. This is a
www.centurialinc.com www.centurialinc.com

DIY Tube Notching Machine — Centurial Inc

www.centurialinc.com www.centurialinc.com


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Really though I can't see using the piece of shit notcher to build that with but I like there development ideas.

The laser roll cage layout shit is nice too, it's all 3d printed so who knows if it sucks
 
CarterKraft said:
Well yeah it's complicated but it's for production...
Click to expand...


You're speed limited by the tooling. Drill press doesn't do anything other than make it a little easier. Even with a mid-tier 1/2 drill you're never lacking for power or feed pressure on anything under 2.5" tubing. It's always a question of "how hard can I lean into this without leaving hole saw teeth on the floor".
 
arse_sidewards said:
You're speed limited by the tooling. Drill press doesn't do anything other than make it a little easier. Even with a mid-tier 1/2 drill you're never lacking for power or feed pressure on anything under 2.5" tubing. It's always a question of "how hard can I lean into this without leaving hole saw teeth on the floor".
Click to expand...
Sure, that is true.
There is a member here that had some strength issues and using a drill motor in a notcher was really hard on him, think he resolved it by switching to a right angle drill but something like this could make a big difference in control and force feedback to the operator.
 
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