We use cookies to personalize content, interact with our analytics companies, advertising networks and cooperatives, and demographic companies, provide social media features, and to analyze our traffic. Our social media, advertising and analytics partners may combine it with other information that you’ve provided to them or that they’ve collected from your use of their services. Learn more.
I put this together while I was waiting for my X-carve to arrive. I did not get the sideboard so it’s not part of this instructions but if you get the waste board together you will understand enough and could go online for that part. But all what I did was copy and paste and made a nice not so little Assembly instructions. I printed it at work if you print two-sided I have format it in such a way that a new section will always start on the right. I used it and it was a lot easier than trying you have my laptop in front of me. Get you a nice 3 ring binder and you can have a guide you can keep in your shop. Follow the link below for PDF and Word versions.
Holy COW, I looked for one of these for a LONG time before giving up, thanks!!!
So, if Inventables doesn’t make this available, how does anyone build this thing in a shop/barn/garage without internet access?? Not only is Easel tied to the Internet (and therefore dependent on your ISP) but the INSTRUCTIONS??
Right, I had to wait about a month and was reading the notes over and over again. Plus I wanted something I can keep in my garage. It’s still not perfect there were some things the notes are not clear not sure if they have changed the notes since I made this but it got me setup.
My guess is that they want to have the most up to date instructions available to everyone. It’s much easier to update a web page than to update a PDF, and you can never update a PDF people have already downloaded.
I plan taking an iPad to the garage with me when I build mine.
