Comparing 75W, 300W spindles, and Makita wood router for cutting aluminum on Genmitsu 4040 PRO CNC

Описание к видео Comparing 75W, 300W spindles, and Makita wood router for cutting aluminum on Genmitsu 4040 PRO CNC

00:00 Intro
01:38 Setup
02:54 Stock 75W spindle: First cut w/MDF
03:49 Stock 75W spindle: Oak wood engraving and cutting
07:19 Stock 75W spindle: Acrylic engraving and cutting
08:27 Stock 75W spindle: Aluminum engraving, slot and pocket milling
11:32 300W spindle upgrade
12:08 300W spindle: Aluminum engraving, slot, pocket milling and cutting
15:36 Makita router upgrade
16:18 Makita router w/ 1/8 4-flude cheap end mill: aluminum slot, pocket milling
19:32 Makita router w/ 1/4 2-flude Speed Tiger carbide end mill: aluminum slot, pocket milling and cutting
25:17 Pros and Cons

Welcome back to Aurora Tech Channel. Today, I will be testing the Genmitsu 4040 Pro CNC router. In addition to the stock setup with a standard 75W spindle, I will be experimenting with two spindle upgrades. The first upgrade is a 300W spindle that can be directly dropped into this machine, and the second is a powerful wood router like the Makita RT0701, which has a horsepower of 1 ¼ or 800W. I'm so excited to see the cutting power and how well these upgrades work with this machine.

Let me give you an overview of the machine's features. The working area is 400x400mm, and the Z-height is 84mm, allowing for thicker materials. The machine frame is made of aluminum, and the X and Y axis use dual 16mm steel rods, making them super rigid. The Z-axis uses 10mm rods, and the frame has panels to protect the lead screws from debris. It uses standard Nema 17 stepper motors, and all of them have a jog wheel for manual axis movement. The machine comes with a 2-piece MDF spoilboard with M6 threads all over for clamp mounting. It also includes a Z-probe for stock and tool height adjustment. The frame can be mounted on a workbench to ensure stability. The control board supports an offline controller and 4-axis roller, but these are optional upgrades that need to be purchased separately. Overall, for the price of around $500, the hardware looks impressive. I would like to thank Genmitsu for sending me this machine to review, and with that, let's get started.

Genmitsu 4040-PRO
https://shrsl.com/3yuid

Makita RT0701C 1-1/4HP router:
https://amzn.to/405BkbO

Speed Tiger 2-flute 1/4" shank Carbide end mill(work with Makita router):
https://amzn.to/3JlwuAo

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Maybe in bad condition, but if you know how to fix some common issues of a 3D printer and have spare parts to replace by yourself, that could be an amazing deal:

Refurbished Creality Printers (SAVE UP TO 50%):
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