How To Build A Plywood Rocking Chair on a CNC Router - ARIBABOX

[@paramtrx9558]

You CNC'Cd your own clamps?! That's some next level stuff man!

[@Aribabox]

Yes, we had to! Those things are expensive, and by building them ourselves, we managed to save more than 300 USD 👌

[@doubleV4]

Need to add this to my todo list.

[@MikeHatalski]

Nice design -- it's going in my inspiration folder! Instead of using a dog-bone fillet in the corner, you could use a t-bone fillet that would be hidden under the tenon edge.

[@Aribabox]

Thank you for the tip! The T-bone fillet would have saved us some time.

[@tonyrichmond9428]

Love me some Tbones!

[@helderlage]

Fantastic work... incredible mastery of the CNC technique... accept a hug from Lisbon

[@Aribabox]

Appreciate your kind words! Sending a warm greeting to Lisbon!

[@ericfxericfx152]

Good wood work skills

[@chanbarnard6926]

Nice 👍🏻 keep going!

[@strand9330]

Again, well done buddy! You keep impressing me. Hope you get more viewer and subscribers soon; you deserve it! Keep up the good work, there will be a day you will get recognised by a bigger audience and get the reward you deserve.

[@Aribabox]

Thanks! Will do!

[@wendellbailey6394]

Can I have you make a set of template for me to buy. I love it.

[@samirkaratela3086]

Plywood Cutting size

[@yasinkolgu]

Hi! there is one thing i wonder with these rocking chair stuff. How do you calculate the length of the tail(the piece that touches the ground)? How long should it be?

[@Aribabox]

It depends on the chair design. The bottom arch should be long enough so it would be impossible for the chair to flip over when rocking. It's dependent on the center of mass of the chair.

[@yasinkolgu]

@@Aribabox oh okay now I understand

[@Gubenkop]

Как всегда лайк

[@tonyrichmond9428]

I decided to move outside and ruin the evening for my neighbors" 😂😂😂

[@ArkWorksCNC]

Nice work! Very impressive. Are you selling the file?

[@Aribabox]

Thank you! Yes, the files are available on our website - aribabox.com/products/rocking-chair-japan-dxf-files

[@je-fq7ve]

rounding the tenons will never be seen. Where as a simple slip of the chisel. Will leave a strong shadow line on the mortise. That will draw the eye to the error. I think, even if the tenon came thru the other side and showed the tenon. It would be fine to have a tiny chamfer on the edges. As long it was clean as the rest of the build. Cut a block of wood to support a chiselon the flat at the correct champer height and rotate the square tenon stock to get all four corners the same. Rectangles need a two block set up.

[@Aribabox]

Great tip! I agree, a clean chamfer on the edges of a visible tenon can actually add a nice touch to the overall craftsmanship. Your suggestion of using a block of wood to support the chisel at the correct chamfer height is a practical way to ensure consistency. Thanks for sharing this helpful technique!

[@je-fq7ve]

you do good work thanks for posting@@Aribabox

[@freddysilvestre3775]

La idea de otro original tu lo vendes

[@Aribabox]

Gracias! Sí, los archivos de este proyecto están disponibles en nuestro sitio web: aribabox.com

[@ayen3224]

❣️ Promo*SM