What factory in Frankfurt can work with 3D CNC?

[Anonymous]

Hello forum! 
I have been working for following speaker baffle with hobby machine. I have completed one of the pair. But the hobby CNC machine has caused too many troubles and I understand that my work is way too much for the machine. Now I look for a factory which can cut the other piece of my speaker baffle. 
I have 3D data created with Fusion 360. I have done many test cutting and adjusted the data. I have walnut wood. Please let me know good factory which can work with 3D CNC ! (I live in suburb of Frankfurt. So around Frankfurt is better but not limited to the area if the factory is helpful.)
Note: There are curved surfaces

@Anonymous  The title has been edited for better findability by @michele.mk. Original: Erzählen Sie mir bitte eine gute CNC-Fabrik für 3D-Holzschnitzerei!

[g-andresen]

Hi,

this is not a task for a factory but for a joinery with CNC.
Either you will find the corresponding companies in the frankfurt business directory or you can post the question at "wood-cnc ".

günther

[Anonymous]

Hello Günther! 
Thank you very much for the reply! 
I looked for places which have CNC, but they mostly work only with 2D and they hesitate to handle 3D. As well, they don't use Fusion 360. I can convert the data to DXF and DWG, but I am not sure how it is accurately converted. So I think I had better to look for places which accept Fusion 360 and handle 3D data. 
I will post the question to the forum you told me too, Thank you! 

[g-andresen]

Hi,

Anyone who runs a cnc is reluctant to use foreign data that has not been tested on their system.

Furthermore, there are only a few postprocessors available for Fusion for the market-leading machines (Weeke, Holzher, SCM, Biesse ...). I only know one for the woodwop system and it doesn't work on all versions.

regards

günther
Note: I wouldn't load data on my machine whose structure I can't judge.

[TrippyLighting]

3D data is usually exchanged in the form of STEP files, not dxf or dwg.

A company that is accustomed to work with 3D machining will likely also be able read a number of 3D data formats.

.stp (Step) .igs (IGES) .x_t (Parasolids) .sat (Acis) are the most commonly used formats.

They will also likely use their own CNC programming to create tool paths.

[Anonymous]

Thank you very much, Günther! 

It means that I had better not expect that those who can handle Fusion360 would be minority.... 

Noted. 🙂 

[Anonymous]

Hello Peter, 

Thank you for the reply. I also heard that .stp and .igs should be handled by those who handle 3D CNC. Fusion360 data can be converted at Autodesk website. I will submit the data to the carpenters. By the way, do you know such carpenters who work with 3D-CNC machine?  

Zenigata

[g-andresen]

Hi,

there are basically 2 ways:
1. give the 3 d data to the joinery > they create the toolpaths for the specific machine with a CAM module.

Finaly the part will be manufactured.
2. You want to create the toolpaths yourself.
Then you have to have a list with tool numbers and data from providers and Fusion has to provide a postprocessor for this system.
I think that only the first way makes sense, because the second way has the problems mentioned above.
Nevertheless
much success

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