I would love to use your generator for a torsion box build, but I don’t get why the y spars is bigger than the rail max length dimension. 
I’m planning on making a table with cutting surface of 1300x2440mm. The sheet size I’m able to buy is 1220x2440mm, so how would I get y spars, which seems to be bigger than 2440mm?
Hi,
The y-spars should be just about equal to your Y-length. There are y-runners (rails, I think they are called in the source) which the side cars run on and which should be split into two pieces, designed to fit into your sheet size.
I’m just wondering why the Y beams are automatically split into two by the “Rail max length”, and the Y spars aren’t. 
Thank you for your time!
I’m confused. Your Y spars should be 2440, which is your Y dimension of sheet. It’ll be tight (ends might be a bit short) but it should fit?
Thanks for the great tool!
I’ve made an improvement in the below pull-request. It’s got added dogbones with bit-size setting and a fix for the sizing of the exported SVG:
I’m going to make a table soon!
You guys are way ahead of me. I just started printing my parts.
I have not yet settle on the table size. I am aiming for 1220 x 1220 mm (48x48 in) cut area.
I generated the table and here is what I got:
I must be doing something wrong- or am I missing something?
MillMerge : 1240 x 1240 project.
thanks
let me know if you figure it out.
Seems there was a mix-up somewhere regarding the units. Mm/inch, mm/cm, something like that.
I fixed this in my pull request.
You can run my version on your own computer if you know how to use nodejs with npm.
No!
I will do some research!
You could try processing the SVG in a LLM like Claude or ChatGPT. Ask it to convert 1px to 1mm. I believe that will also work.
Mr. Claude did it!
@ledniy – it’s meant to be a bit deeper than needed. You will have skins attached to the top and bottom which should help keep everything flush. Since this is meant to be buildable without a perfectly-dialed-in machine, it’s much easier to overcut than undercut here.
How long did it take to cut the table?
Around 3:30h total for 2 multiplex sheets (easily done in one day with removing tabs and sanding).
Material and size:
CAM Settings
The pine multiplex was bend badly, that made it hard to perfectly align everything… will be much easier with MDF i think… or better multiplex. 
The top sheet is a 22mm Okoume sheet (2500x1220) we had lying around from a previous project.
Continuing the discussion from Torsion LR4 table generator:
Hi folks!
I’m new here, and I’m really impressed by how much people collaborate and share their work.
Inspired by @franklyrosalind’s work, I forked his excellent Torsion Table Generator and tried to improve some aspects of how the parameters are interpreted and, especially, how they are presented visually.
I’ve made some fairly significant changes, so for now I decided not to send a pull request to @franklyrosalind’s repository. However, if you think this approach could be useful to the original project, I’d be happy to contribute the changes back and remove my fork.
For now, I’ve published my version here:
Feel free to try it out and report any issues or suggestions!
I like the visual aspect of it and I´ll try it out!
One quick idea would be to rotate the piece before saving it as svg.
Seems there is a Zach’s table fork-battle going on here! 
Well, I’ve added @jeyeager his 3D view to the table generator. There is a button on the end of the the sidebar that says “Show 3D view”.
