I do have those 
. I was talking about securing the X-Carve to my Workbench
I watched a video of a guy leveling and tramming his XCarve and he screwed It to the table. That’s what I did mine, I secured it to the table using screws and then took a skim off the waste board to level everything.
My x-carve just sits on the bench I made. Not screwed down … which I was always going to do but never did and now don’t see the point.
Sorry guys, I did not screw mine to the table. I see no need. It has been sitting on the table for about 2 1/2 years without issue. I can’t see where it would cause any problem screwing it to the table, I just can’t justify the need to do so.
I bought extra Inventables plates and hardware, and screwed it to my bench. I’ll snap a picture in a minute for you. My machine is as deep as my tables and I am a klutz, so I went the extra mile. To each his own.
Thanks for the reply’s guys. I appreciate the help!!
That’s a great idea. Did you notice a big difference in movement or vibration?
It’s been under there since day one.
The machine is on a metal workbench, so I just thought it would be prudent just in case.
It absolutely does not move.
Did you drill all the holes in your aluminum waste board?
That’s a lot of holes.
I replaced the MDF with the ATP-5 fixture plate.
ATP-5 has the exact same specifications as MIC-6 but is cheaper.
There are 576 tapped holes on 1" centers.
(I’m always within reach for a clamp)
Congrats!! I remember that feeling.
I have a few things to work on. First, the left side is carving deeper than the right.
Depth of cut = 0.05
Far left side = 0.0595
Far right side = 0.0255
Board width = 11.25in
But this project will be painted black and sanded so it’s not going to hurt this one. But I need to figure that out.
Your machine is not trammed in.
Set up a dial indicator in the spindle and tram the machine.
You can get most if not all of the error out by adjusting the X and Y rails
Thanks Jan. I will look into that!
When I built my workbench, I placed strips of rubber between the top board and the 2x4 frame to absorb some vibrations. I have mine setup in an unfinished room in the basement. Noise isn’t too bad.
I would put surge protection on the x-controller and whatever computer you’re using to run it. I ran a seperate power source for my dust collector just to be safe, but there’s no need for the dewalt 611 to be n a surge protector. It doesn’t much mind it one way or another.
I made up a simple relay control for my dust collector and spindle. Have a look if you like. Many others on here have come up with even better power solutions.