Laser & Waterjet
2D Laser Helps Shops Diversify
Mazak Optonics Corporation’s STX Mark III RTC is designed to help job shops differentiate and diversify the services they provide.
Read MoreLaser Cutting System for Automotive Part Production
Designed for automotive industry applications, Prima North America’s Rapido Evoluzione 2 five-axis laser system is designed to shorten cycle times and provide high-quality cutting and trimming of hot-formed steel parts.
Read MoreFive-Axis Waterjet Cuts Virtually any Material
Jet Edge’s Idro line of five-axis precision waterjet cutting machines is capable of cutting virtually any material, the company says.
Read MoreFast-Cutting Waterjet Technology
Featuring Flow’s Dynamic Waterjet XD technology, the Mach 4 waterjet enables users to cut virtually any shape, including bevels and other 3D geometry, with more precision.
Read MoreSoftware and Controllers for Marking Machines
The I-Mark I-series dot-peen marking system from Columbia Marking Tools is equipped with marking head, system controller, cables and programming software.
Read MoreLaser Features High Repetition Rate
Coherent has added a new model to its family of compact excimer lasers that offers a higher repetition rate (2 kHz) for increased throughput.
Read MoreEntry-Level Laser Marking
The TF410 fiber laser marking solution from Technifor is an entry-level version for medium- and large-run applications for automotive, medical, electrical and mechanical components applications.
Read MoreEnergy-Efficient Laser Marking System
The Cobalt Dominator laser marking and etching system from Laser Marking Technologies features a 10-W, European pulsed fiber laser source with increased depth of focus for fast, precise and clean permanent part marking, the company says.
Read MoreLaser Marking System Designed for Medical Devices, More
The CompactMark 2010 from Lasit features an optional black and white and color vision system for locating and positioning marks and parts.
Read MoreWhat It Takes for Oilfield Success
Hunt and Hunt’s president says adopting turn/mill machines was one of the most challenging endeavors his 55-year-old shop ever undertook. He also says it’s the best thing the shop could have done to become more efficient at contract work.
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