Customization: | Available |
---|---|
After-sales Service: | Avaliable |
Warranty: | 2 Years |
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Standard Specification
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Model
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455CNC
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550CNC
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610CNC
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Cutting motor power
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6.5KW(servo)
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7.5KW(servo)
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11KW(servo)
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Spindle speed
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0-3000rpm
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0-3000rpm
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0-2800rpm
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Sawblade specifications
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305-455mm Inner hole 25.4mm
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305-550mm Inner hole 25.4mm
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305-610mm Inner hole 25.4mm
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Cutting angle
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90°
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90°
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90°
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Maximum sawing height
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125mm
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175mm
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210mm
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Maximum sawing width
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335mm
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380mm
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420mm
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Voltage
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380V50HZ
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380V50HZ
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Custom
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Cutting accuracy
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±0.1mm
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±0.1mm
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±0.1mm
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Required air pressure
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5-8kg/cm2
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5-8kg/cm2
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5-8kg/cm2
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Feeding servo motor power
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0.85KW
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0.85KW
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1.3KW
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Feed servo motor power
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1.3KW
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1.3KW
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1.8KW
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Tailing servo motor power
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0.4KW
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0.75KW
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0.75KW
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Vacuum cleaner power
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4KW
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4KW
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4KW
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Weight
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1.6T
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1.8T
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2T
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1. What is the easiest way to cut aluminum in the factory?
In a factory setting, the easiest and most efficient method is typically using a cold saw with a carbide-tipped blade. It delivers fast, clean, and accurate cuts with minimal burrs - ideal for high-volume operations. For thicker stock or intricate shapes, CNC-controlled band saws or water jet cutters may also be used, depending on the precision and finish required. The key is matching the method to the part specs and production scale.
2. Can I use a wood saw blade to cut aluminum?
Technically yes, but it's not ideal. Standard wood blades can cause rough cuts and even pose safety risks. Always use a carbide-tipped blade designed for non-ferrous metals for better performance and safety.
3. What's the best method for cutting thick aluminum plate?
For thick aluminum (over 1/2 inch), cold saws, band saws, or water jet cutting offer the best results. Water jets, in particular, provide high precision without introducing heat distortion.
4. Do I need lubrication when cutting aluminum?
Yes - especially for mechanical methods like saws or drills. Lubricants like WD-40 or dedicated coolants help reduce heat, extend blade life, and improve cut quality by preventing aluminum from gumming up the blade.
5. How do I avoid burrs when cutting aluminum?
Use a sharp blade designed for aluminum, maintain slow and steady feed rates, and clamp the material tightly. Post-cut deburring may still be necessary, but following these steps reduces the amount of cleanup required.