Which size / which bed?

Size the bed to the workshop — not the brochure

The bed that earns is the one that fits the sheets you already handle and the room that can take the dust.

A 1325-class EasyRoute is a workshop. A 2030 is a larger workshop. Desktop DIY exists with honest limits.

Read the room before the SKU

Measure the aisle, the door, the dust story, and the longest sheet you already buy.

1325 is the common South African sheet conversation. 2030 / 2040 is wider timber and board.

SKU letters that actually mean something

On EasyRoute codes: C = clamp / T-slot bed, K = vacuum table, V = bakelite spoilboard path, W = water / stone cooling.

We decode the letter for the job you already have — we do not invent stock or wait days.

What travels with the bed

Dust, bits, workholding, a CNC course, and 220V versus 380V. PhaseMagic sits on the ticket when you lack three-phase.

ATC is a tool-change habit for shops that already lose the day to wrenches — not a day-one default.

Johannesburg

Most first beds are collected where you can see the class and ask the power question on the floor.

Cape Town and Durban conversations stay honest about what you can see locally.

P.S. If you do not yet buy sheets, you may not have a CNC week. Tell us what you already cut by hand.

Reply with sheet size, room, parts, power, and city — we name one EasyRoute class and the combo.

WhatsApp 060 600 6000 · am.co.za