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I've developed a system for precisely aligning, position and registering parts on my custom CNC. It's based on a 3" x 9" grid, though I recommend a 4" x 8" grid. It aligns with my CAD drawings. This allows me to position parts to be milled all around the CNC's bed. This introduction video gives you a peek into the thinking that went into it. The system has worked exceptionally well. I can set up, align, clamp and establish an origin on any cut anywhere on the table in a few seconds. I'll be posting an article with more details to go with this video at popularwoodworking.com. Down the road, I'll share plans for modifying various commercially available CNCs to take advantage of an even better grid system I've been developing for part registration, alignment and clamping on my digital woodworking website at http://woodworking.digital. Notes... The slats/spoilboard on my CNC are quartersawn 4/4 white oak. I use this material because it's stable, tough and inexpensive. The slats were rough cut on a table saw at 2.75" wide and when the 3/8" groove spaced at 3" intervals was milled after attaching them to the bed, they netted out to 2 5/8" wide. I suggest a 4" x 8" grid over 3" x 9" because it's simpler to subdivide for grid use and fixture positions and the spacing holds the slats down even better. For metric, consider a 100mm x 200mm grid. My Custom CNC: Carl Bruce is in the Seattle area and has been building custom CNCs for 25 years. He does not have a website at this time but can be reached at: cncbuilder@wavecable.com I'm a contributing editor at Popular Woodworking Magazine and focus on the topic of modern woodworking methods and digital woodworking techniques and tools. http://www.popularwoodworking.com/aut... My personal blog: http://woodworking.digital Instagram: @woodworking.digital and @timcel Websites: Furniture: http://celeski.com Fine Art: http://timceleski.com Digital Woodworking: http://woodworking.digital Workbenches: http://workbenchdesign.net