2" Sleeve Hitch Receiver

[GeoTracker90]

Kind of simple and I know it's been done a thousand times, but I still get excited about building a new attachment for the JD 110 that I picked up earlier this summer. Having the receiver socket will open things up for some more cool attachments in the near future. And yes, it's a blast having a CNC plasma table for making things like this.

 

[LittleBill21]

how often do you have to replace those grids on your plasma torch table

 

[Midniteoyl]

Looks great to me!

Good first post

 

[GeoTracker90]

how often do you have to replace those grids on your plasma torch table

I'm still on the original set, although I have pulled them out and cleaned them up with an angle grinder and flap disc a time or two. I want to get some plate and make some new slats with peaks instead of just the flat top of the flat stock that the table came with.

 

[GeoTracker90]

Looks great to me!

Good first post

Thanks!!! I've been a long time lurker and finally bought the JD 110 earlier this year. Just now getting around to making some goodies for it. You should check out the other post I just added for the ripper shank I built to plug into the receiver.

 

[Gordon Gould]

Very nice work

 

[Thomas]

Indeed you have the touch.

 

[mike0000]

Nice work, wish my welds were as good yours!

 

[1 of U]

good job on the receiver ,, how big is the bed and what are you using for a cutter on the table , will be adding a table in my shop soon , looking at several ones now , looking to go with a hypertherm 85

 

[GeoTracker90]

good job on the receiver ,, how big is the bed and what are you using for a cutter on the table , will be adding a table in my shop soon , looking at several ones now , looking to go with a hypertherm 85

I've got the Langmuir Systems Crossfire Pro. The table has a 33" x 48" cut capacity. It's been a great little machine and I can't reimagine my home shop without it. That said, if I had the budget and the space I'd be pulling the trigger on a Spark Robotics XR-84. That table gives you a 4' x 8' cut capacity but it's a side loading table which in my opinion saves a ton of space in a shop. I've also heard a lot of good reviews about their controls and customer service.

CNC PLASMA TABLES

Plasma tables from Spark Robotic combine engineering with intuition, placing ingenuity alongside durability at the forefront. Our welded frame CNC-ready plasma tables are as sleek as they are tough and with several sizes available, our products are designed and manufactured for industry...

www.sparkrobotic.com

 

[grsthegreat]

i have the dynatorch 4x8 table myself. mine is 16 years old now (holy cow...i had to go back and look, i cant believe ive had it that long) and still on original slats. i too have hit them with grinder a few times. i can still flip them over if i ever need a new clean surface.

i still think of the table as a toy, as i dont make a living off of it. but boy has it come in handy over the years. i really cant imagine doing the jobs i do without it. last winter i made bed rails for a friends work truck. was lots of work, but alot of fun also.

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[Supraman0614]

I used to work in a sheet metal shop with a couple plasma tables. I created a program to cut out new rails with a sawtooth pattern. They seemed to hold up pretty well and didn't hold much slag. I could get a couple sets out of a 4x8 sheet.

 

[grsthegreat]

but just go price out a 4x8 sheet of steel...youll need a loan. as i recall all my slats are 3/16". when i got my table i just had the local steel supplier cet my slats on their shear. took them no time to make them and they were cheap. no more.