The CNC Woodworker
Combinig woodworking & CNC Together
With over 5 years of experience running CNC routers and lasers in Aerospace manufacturing, we decided to build our own DIY router. Now our CNC router has completely taken over the shop in how we build.
Follow the journey as we provided training and great content in all things woodworking and CNC.

Fusion 360 Tutorials
Fusion 360 is a powerful tool and is free for you as a hobbyist. A lot of great content can be found on our Youtube Channel.

DIY CNC Resources
My CNC machine is a fully DIY CNC machine ran by an Arduino. See the thought process and insight

Shop
Visit our online shop to view our great DXF files and other general woodworking plans. Plus some of the great products we create along the way!
Why CNC Router & Woodworking
With the love of building just about anything in our veins, we decided to turn that passion into teaching and giving back to others.
So why the CNC router. I was given the ability to cross train in Aerospace company in the CNC department.
Within this position, I was mostly trained on running a C.R. Onsurd router exclusive in aluminum applications.
With my hobby of woodworking and the combination of seeing the capabilities of a CNC inside my woodshop.
This sparked a curiosity in me to build the Arduino power CNC I currently run in my home workshop.
Now I’m here to share my knowledge of CNC in a production environment and now blending that into a hobbyist CNC woodworker.

Recent Post
Recent Post
10 Essential Tools For CNC Woodworking Beginners: A Comprehensive Guide
What is a CNC Woodworking Machine? A Comprehensive Guide
This article contains Amazon Affiliate links Introduction: In the world of modern woodworking, CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machines have revolutionized the industry. These advanced tools have transformed the way woodworkers design, create, and bring their...
Best 6-inch Dado Set: What Can We Make With Dados
This article contains Amazon Affiliate links Getting The Best 6-inch Dado Set The First Time Nobody likes having to buy anything twice, including me. Taking the time to make sure you properly inform yourself as a buyer is a key to being a frugal woodworker. ...
CNC Router Projects That Sell
So you now have a CNC router and looking to make a little hard-earned cash with it? We understand we have been there before too! So we set out to do a little research to see what CNC router projects that sell are available to make. If your CNC router selling wizard...
CNC Router Depth Of Cut: How Much Is Too Much?
Are you new to the CNC world? Or maybe you’re an expert in CNC. Understanding CNC router depth of cut is a vital key in your CNC success. There are many different factors that play a role in determining your CNC router depth of cut. Throughout this article, we...
CNC Hourly Rate: What Are You Charging?
Taking your hobby of CNC router to a side business can be a huge step for you. Setting down to calculate your CNC hourly rate is key to your future success. So how do you find your hourly in this daunting task? Well, there are a few different methods we can...
Inside The Kerf: What are cauls?
What are cauls you ask? Let me explain in this article what exactly cauls are and how you can use them in your woodworking to create successful projects in your shop. Comment down below if you have already heard of cauls before this article. If so tell us how you use...
What Is A Bench Cookie?
This article does contain affilate links What is a bench cookie? A bench cookie is sweet delightful treat for woodworkers. HAHA joking aside a bench cookie is one of those things a woodworker doesn't really realize he needs until he as purchased one and used them. ...
Wood Glue And Sawdust: The Ultimate Wood Filler
This article does contain amazon affilate links. Wood glue and sawdust has also been called cabinet makers putty. This combination of wood glue and sawdust can work wonders for fixing those little bumps and nics that happen while working in our shops. So have you...
What Is A Hammer Drill?
A hammer drill contains a cam like system that provides a thrust pulverizing motion to the bit being used. These thrusts are measured in what's called BPM or blows per minute. On average hammer drill blows per minute are around 3,000BPM. That's a lot if I must say...