Hi Joe,

I've machined G-10 Epoxy (yellow and green). Others have accurately pointed
out speeds and cutters. One thing that we would do is use a mister with
light water only. The dust from that stuff is really abrasive and the water
would help keep it out of the air (and off the other equipment). It's a mess
at the end, but at least it's all in one place.

There's also the blue stuff (phenolic, I think), but I only punched that
stuff.

HTH,

- John Gent
McKenzie River Software
Your Exclusive Source for SmartCAM


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of JOE MEDEIROS
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2004 3:38 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [mfg-smartcam] G-10 anyone?


i am wondering if anyone has any experience machining G-10 phenolic or any
similar "fiberglass" material. i have machined several parts with great
difficulty, and would like to know if maybe i am doing it the bass-ackward
way as far as feeds and speeds go. i am using pcd end mills. any suggestions
would be greatly appreciated. thanks.


JOE MEDEIROS
PRECISION PLASTICS
SACRAMENTO, CA
916-568-5284



======================================================================
To find out more about this mailing list including how to unsubscribe,
send the message "info mfg-smartcam" to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
======================================================================

Reply via email to