Roctech USA CNC

Roctech USA CNC CNC machines used to cut plywood, acrylic, pvc, wood, hdu, aluminum, foam, etc.
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2149 Tippecanoe Street
Terre Haute, IN
47807

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Why I chose to sell Roctech CNC machines.

Our story is one of a cnc evolution. I started out 10 years ago with my first cnc, a Shark tabletop I bought at the Rockler store in Indianapolis. At that time I had never even seen a cnc in person, let alone operate one. It was a learning curve to say the least. The machine was not well made. The controller was junk. And the customer service from the manufacturer was terrible. But the Rockler people were very nice. So I finally got the machine fixed so I could run it. I out grew it in a month. However, during that time I got familiar with Vcarvepro design software.

Next was a larger machine, a used 4x8 Shopbot PRT. I bought it from a lady in Michigan. Her husband had died and the machine was just taking up room. Shopbot is a great company with a so-so machine. They have a very loyal, mostly hobby user group. The machine would cut light duty jobs, but anything vigorous and the gantry would jump off the v rollers. Many times I had to use a large crow bar to put the gantry back on the rails. But their customer service was fantastic. I often thought, wow, if you had a great machine with that kind of service you would have a really good thing going on there. They were constantly sending me emails with files to download to improve the control system. And I mean constantly.

So I decided to sell the Bot, and step up to a commercially made machine, one that never needed up graded. The search was on. I looked at Camaster, Laguna, Techno, Multicam, Shopsabre, Freedom, AXYZ and none of these were in my budget for what I wanted. I wanted servo motors with encoders, Hiwinn rails, a great spindle that was not Chinese made, a sturdy frame, a machine that weighed over 4000 lbs, a nice controller with a pendant, etc.. Boy was it frustrating trying to find all of those things in a machine that didn’t cost more than my car. It was at that time my friends told me to look at importing a machine. So I looked at about 50 companies, and every time I kept coming back to Roctech. Their machine looked so well built, but could I believe what they were showing?

I finally got the courage to order one. A 4x8, no ATC, and with a hand held DSP controller. So I sent them my money and asked them to send me pictures of them building it at various stages. I was excited and anxious the day it shipped. Three weeks later it came to Indianapolis and I took a trailer there and brought it home. It’s hard to explain how nervous I was when I took the crate off. Would it be damaged? Would it be missing parts? Would I feel cheated? So I took off the top, then one side, then the others. It was all wrapped up in plastic sheets, I couldn’t see it yet. So I began to take off the shrink wrap layer by layer. Finally, there it was - and it looked awesome!!!