Here are some pictures of the jobs that I have done recently.
Address and numbers for a building renovation:
A sign for a new business:
Some very large mouldings for an appartment building:
Some smaller profilles:
Machine coated pieces drying:
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Hello
Just thought I would share some pictures of my CNC foam cutter. I developed this foam cutter to cut mouldings for use with stucco, stone and brick. I have been using it on a profesional level for just about a year and it is working great. I have successfully cut very large 2' x 2' mouldings and thousands of feet of smaller shapes.
The cutter also works great for cutting out numbers and letters. I made a couple signs last year and they looked great.
I am looking into cutting precast concrete forms, packing, and interior mouldings.
I am also starting to build these machines to order to for all sorts of different uses.
Blake
Here are some pictures of the jobs that I have done recently.
Address and numbers for a building renovation:
A sign for a new business:
Some very large mouldings for an appartment building:
Some smaller profilles:
Machine coated pieces drying:
![]()
Pretty impressive scale of work . . . what do you coat the foam with to " harden" it against weather, birds etc ? . . .
We're not in business to make parts, we're in business to make money, making parts is just how we do that.
Hi Joe. I mainly make exterior mouldings so I use what is commonly known as a thin-set cement. It is basically cement with some additives for strength, adhesion and flexibility. I stick a layer of fiberglass mesh prior to coating in increase these properties.
The signs are just painted, but this is not the best way to do it. I think guys out there use things like fiber glass or a sprayed coat that gives a plastic like finish.
Thanks for the reply . . I have used thin set to set tile, good stuff, it's a pretty good scratch coat under plaster too. I was asking because I saw a news blurb about woodpeckers in a new housing development here in Calif. burying their nuts in foam moldings which made me think of , how to prevent that? I was also curious as to how you prevent Ultra Violet Light from destroying your good work. Not working in your industry, I asked so as to learn. Thank You,
JS
We're not in business to make parts, we're in business to make money, making parts is just how we do that.
Joe
Wood peckers don't seem to problem in most areas but can be a problem. The best solution is too use wood pecker replant techniques.
Mouldings are designed to be very durable and stand up to the elements very well. The finish coat typically used on mouldings doesn't need any maintenance except maybe a power wash.
Blake
This is not your design this is a knock off of My design which has been sold for 7 years. You my friend are a fraud. You didn't develop anything, you copied someone else.
Work with the Innovator not the Immitator.
Scott B
http://www.astatue.com
Hi Scott
I didn't base my design on your machine. A friend of mine in Florida had some friends who had one of your machines that didn't work properly. He made a machine that worked better for them. I based my design on this machine.
I heard you could be a jerk when they needed tech support. I guess it is true.
Blake
I am over stocked on parts for cnc hotwire cutters. If anyone is looking for a great deal on an idustrial grade foam cutter please get in touch with me!
I think hotwire direct came up with this design first: 8300 CNC Specifications - Foam Cutter Hot Wire 3D EPS CNC - Architectural Concrete/GFRC Molds & Theming | Hotwire Direct?
Good machine if you have an extra $30,000