For example, the material can be cut at an angle of 45° with the tool positioned at a slant, which means a wedge can be cut out. The wedge in turn enables the material to be “bent” into a 90° angle. The outer top layer is not damaged here, so that a perfect outer edge is created. This way you can cut sandwich and lightweight boards to mitre*.
Plexiglas (or acrylic glass) and other solid materials are furnished with a V-groove with a special milling cartridge. This way, bevels (slanted surfaces on the workpiece edges) and counterbores can be created.
Typical materials:
Typical intended uses:
With the tools installed in parallel to the laser we offer you a good and efficient alternative. You extend your machining range and are able to additionally machine materials that are not suited to the laser.
*What does cut to mitre mean?
The term ‘cut to mitre’ stands for a corner connection in which two workpieces meet each other at an angle. Usually the mitre square is 45°, as this means a connection between the two workpieces can be established at right angles.
Do you have any questions? We are pleased to advise you.
