The Rudgwick-based company said the Dynestic 7516 router made it more versatile to respond to orders quickly and provide efficient and creatively designed bespoke panelling.
It said the 3050x1525mm Holz-Her particularly helps on complex panels, for which CNC-It has a reputation for producing. Paul Godden, CNC-It managing director, admitted he was won over by German woodworking technology reliability.
“The CNC is very easy to use and to date, has done everything we needed it to do,” he said.
The Dynestic is being used for a wide range of work, including the manufacture of film and exhibition props and DIY panels, in a variety of materials, including plywood, acrylic, softwoods, hardwoods and laminates.
The Dynestic’s standard features are an automatic toolchanger for 8, 12 or 18 tools, manual operator interface for remote control and vacuum pumps ranging from 250-750m3 per hour.
The 11kW router head can perform vertical drilling in the X and Y direction, horizontal drilling and grooving. It also has a specially adjusted control package and Campus open architectural software.
CNC-It, established in 1990, has featured in Channel 4’s Grand Designs programme as part of a team which made an unusual staircase for a self-build house in Headcorn, Kent. The project involved cutting more than 250 components to within 0.01mm.
