Posted by Jason Susnjara on Thu, May 20, 2010 @ 01:32 PM
Tags: Announcements, Thermwood, eCabinet Systems, CNC, 3 Axis, Technology, edgebander, CNC Routers, CNC Automation, Closet, CabinetShop, nested based, Fravol, 20-20, Canada, panel processing, solid wood processing, sanders, Makor, Timesavers, Loewer, Omal, Giben
CNC Automation is holding an open house event on June 10 and 11, 2010 from 9 am to 5 pm both days at its St. Zotique, Que., headquarters.
The event marks the official launch of the company's new Canadian Solid Wood Technology Division as well as the Kentwood by Stiles program of woodworking machinery. A number of machines will be in operation during the event, including a Kentwood 6 heard moulder, a Kentwood Profile Grinder and a Kentwood Multiple Rip Saw. In addition, Stiles solid wood experts will be on hand both event days.
On the panel processing side, CNC Automation has announced it will have a complete nested based manufacturing cell in operation. The cell will consist of a Thermwood CNC router, Fravol & Lange edgebanders (straight and contour), Omal dowel drilling and inserting machine as well as a Giben computerized panel saw.
The open house will also feature finishing solutions in operation including Timesavers Wide Belt sanders, Loewer profile and moulding finishing sanders as well as a Makor surface staining and coating machine.
Representatives from hardware, software, tooling and dust collector manufacturers will also be on hand to address application questions.
For more information, visit
cncautomation.com
Posted by Duane Marrett on Thu, Apr 08, 2010 @ 02:01 PM
Tags: Thermwood, Cabinet, 3 Axis, Model 45, CNC Routers, CNC Automation, cabinets, wood, Customer, Video, CabinetShop, nested based, Canada
This is a neat video from the HGTV Canada program "House of Bryan", showing the creation and installation of custom cabinets for host Bryan Baeumler's house.
The machine making the cabinets is a Thermwood CabinetShop 45 with a 5×10 table, and is owned by Top Notch Cabinets, of Oakville, Ontario.
Posted by Jason Susnjara on Mon, Jan 11, 2010 @ 10:30 AM
Tags: Announcements, Thermwood, CNC, Trade Shows, CNC Routers, CNC Automation, Furniture, Model 43, Canada, WMS Show, habitat for humanity
This past September at the WMS 2009 Show, CNC Automation in collaboration with our Suppliers and customers built kitchen cabinets, wardrobes and vanities that were then donated to the Habitat for Humanity Restore Program.
Many of the people who worked together during the show to not only illustrate what our products and machines could do in a real time production environment, were humbled by what was being created for the Habitat for Humanity program. Too often during shows, raw material is wasted and finished products are destroyed once the show is completed. This time CNC Automation and our partners wanted to make a difference. We contacted Habitat for Humanity to see if there was a need. This partnership proved to be rewarding to all concerned.


I would like to share with you, a letter that was received from Stewart Hardacre, President and Chief Operating Officer for Habitat for Humanity Canada.
Habitat for Humanity Letter of Appreciation
Posted by Duane Marrett on Wed, Oct 21, 2009 @ 03:32 PM
Click here for more information
Bamco Custom Woodworking is a Thermwood machine owner:
Guelph Ont.-based cabinetmaker Bamco Custom Woodworking has received a $2.77 million loan from the Ontario government under the Advanced Manufacturing Investment Strategy (AMIS) program. Economic Development Minister Sandra Pupatello made the announcement in early October in Guelph.
"We proposed a project to the Ontario government whereby we would bring in some very high-end finishing equipment from Italy to help us create a 100% water-based finishing system," says Bamco president Bill Van De Ven. The equipment, he says, will also allow the company to create a high gloss buff-less finish. "Currently most high gloss finishes are sprayed on and then buffed to a gloss. This equipment that we bought is so advanced that you won't need to buff it - it will come out with a glass or mirror finish without the hands-on buffing."
Bamco will become one of the first manufacturers in North America to offer the environmentally friendly finishing process. "From a marketing standpoint we plan on targeting companies that would traditionally import that product from Italy or Germany - give them a North American solution," says Van De Ven.
Vice-president of business development, John Fazari says the finishing system also gives the company an edge with businesses in the U.S. "We're not competing with the American dollar so much as with the euro because this product is not available in Canada and the U.S. the way that it will be when we're finished."
Doug Weidner, brand director for Bamco's DolceMano cabinet series, says the new technology will allow them to offer a high quality "green" product. "It gives our dealers a huge advantage in the market."
The finishing system is expected to be up and running in early 2010. It's anticipated that it will help create approximately 70 jobs over the next five years.