can be used to make PCBs and wood/plastic parts?
1423677
Yes sure, you have to chose the right bit for every job, and of course you need the other parts to complete the machine
1423678
yes, but you have to get the right bit. i recomend to you to make the board with photofabrication or etching process and the drilling through circuit boards and protoboards with your cnc carving. for plastic parts no problem at all!.this milling equipment is with very good precision accuracy. it's great!
1640684
No. The plastic would melt as it is made of the same material used for plastic cutting boards.
231903
I can't see any reason why not - as long as organic printing materials are used. It would seem to be easier to do this before they are assembled, you may want to contact the producer.
1712236
anything with a high carbon content will work. a piece of old hack saw blade work well.
130848
It's possible, but you would have to do some cutting and welding. Prob easier just to build your own. Good luck.
1109176
yes most or bits for metal can be used on wood but not vice versa. Some wood bits are for wood only for example forstner bits
1715792
Sure. This product was originally cut from sheets of the some kind of polymer or another. If you have a pair of scissors and the ability to cut shapes, you can do anything you want with it. Just don't run with the scissors. ;)
1238095
Not yet. I don't use them for soldering. They are to hold plastic parts for building model kits for my railroading hobby. In looking at them, they look to be made of nylon base material. Not sure the melting point of nylon, but I would guess a solding gun or pencil could melt them.
1283107
Yes - you can make nice casts of items with good detail and then use another medium to build - I used green stuff myself. On point to mention - I tried this with resin plastics and the heat created by the plastic destroyed the mold - I did get a decent copy. I just melted the instant mold and used it again with no real harm. Very nice to those one off molds you may need.
1578757
You could probably use this for soldering plumbing and cans but it is not for 'welding',. I have used mine to solder wires and to weld hdpe plastic.
842761
Yes, and I purchased it for that purpose.Be careful when doing custom pc cabling, as you can damage the parts easily if you connect the wrong voltage or short something. Use the correct crimp tools and connectors/pins, refer to your power supply and component pinouts to confirm wire arrangement, and never splice cables.
2018786
If you are going to be making plastic jewelry then yes. It can produce items that cannot be made from conventional manufacturing. There's lot's of designs on Thingiverse...but if you are going to use this to produce casting blanks I recommend the jewelry specific (and much more costly) 3D printers. The Replicator is a great general purpose device but doesn't have the ability to print wax, or the dedicated resolution and the specialized printed supports that is needed. Did that help?
1688001
My experience with this product tells me that the answer is no. I have used this product with much success on wood, plastic, fabric, etc., but you may want to try Gorilla Epoxy Glue or some type of Crazy Glue for your project. Make sure you read the labels first...the Gorilla Epoxy is nasty stuff!!
454711
Yes you can, that's the first thing I did was use it as a plastic welder. I used it to repair a crack on my motorcycle fairing.
81994
I use mine to cut both wood and plastic model parts so it should do the job for you.
1262727
Hummm....I don't know, never tried it. They are made of polypropylene. I would use drill bits made for plastic rather than made for wood or steel. Google will get you there. You didn't mention size, but I would drill at least 2 sizes. A small pilot hole then a larger hole. Maybe 3 times if your finished hole is large so that your aren't stressing the plastic too much with each drilling. Hope that helps. Be careful about screw tightening after drilling. Too much stress might crack a drilled piece too.--retired engineer here.
1512432
Yes, MAPP will work fine for that. The melting point is only a little higher than that of plumbing solder. Be sure to use liquid flux, NOT the paste flux.