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Old 03-30-2007, 05:37 PM
 
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Rfq Acrylic Casing For Electronics (Awarded)

Hi everyone I am new to this, cnc that is. Sorry if I don't know the lingo or processes. I am interested in getting a piece done by cnc. I am interested in a single piece made out of acrylic plastic, the dimesion are approx. 18" x 14" x .7". Thank you for your time. I have attached some jpegs of what I have in mind.





















Last edited by naspc; 04-12-2007 at 10:08 PM.
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Old 04-01-2007, 04:00 PM
 
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can anyone point me in the right direction?
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Old 04-01-2007, 06:34 PM
 
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I can't exactly figure out what it is your drawing is showing. Is this all one piece, or two seperate ones.
What kind of corner radius can be tolerated in the internal corners.
What type of finish are you hoping to achieve.
What kind of tolerances are you looking for?
It looks as if you've done a dandy job of modeling it, Can you upload a step file of the part?
How thin does it get in the center section? From what I can see this could be a very pricy project as the center section is very large thin and prone to extreme chatter (Read imploding on itself) if not handled very delicately - translate to, high risk part. Maybe a removable center section that only requies thru holes with no pockets would be a better design.
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Old 04-01-2007, 07:24 PM
 
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: China
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kevinjia is on a distinguished road

Dear naspc ,

We can do this projects.China Mold Sourcing co.,Ltd will give you "really chinese price"for mold making.and may you send your updated drawings to my email.and we will quote as soon as possible.


Our service and advantages :

1. Any orders regarding mold making and products.
2. Response promptly.
3. The complete quality control system for ever stage of mould-building or mouldings;
4. Rich experiences in the standard for Europe and America and Oceania.
5. Save you 40 % to 70% cost.


All of our molds and products are exported to America,France,Germany,England,Russia ,
Israel,Canada,etc.

Contact http://www.chinamoldsourcing.com now to learn how you can increase your company's profits
by using our services.

With best regards,

Bruce Jay

China Mold Sourcing Co.,Ltd.
Address: No.2 New alley Songziling, shengping village ,Longgang District,
Shenzhen City, Guangdong Province China.
Email: manager@chinamoldsourcing.com
Website: www.chinamoldsourcing.com
Manager:Mr. Bruce Jay
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Old 04-01-2007, 08:55 PM
 
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Or- you could send it to china! But please contact me first I'm sure we could work something out! grrrr this grates me wrong
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Old 04-03-2007, 07:23 PM
 
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cnckid is on a distinguished road

Yea, me too RdHawg. I want to say something, but I'm lost for words at the moment.
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Old 04-03-2007, 11:25 PM
 
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Originally Posted by naspc View Post
I am interested in getting a piece done by cnc.
Looks to me like he's looking for a one off part. Doubtful anyone would send it to china just for one part. But you never know...... And quite Frankly Yes the above adds peturb me also...... To be very polite....

Regards,
Heli
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Old 04-04-2007, 06:48 AM
 
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you got that right ain't going the china route!
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Old 04-05-2007, 10:35 PM
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Not to add oil to a fire, but this situation intrigues me. What is the difference between farming out the job to china as opposed to farming out to some guy from outside of your zip code? In either case you are "taking business away from local companies." Even small towns have machine shops. Obviously this brings up the us/them comparison...but again does it matter if "them" is a guy from china or just a guy in a different state...if they are taking work away from you? If you are talking about keeping the US economy "strong" then boycott Wall Mart...but enough politics...or is that economics?

As far as the part. Can you say what it's for? That would help people understand what you need since you haven't shown a complete set of specs. Looks like a mount for an LCD screen to me. Keep in mind that machining will make the acrylic "frosty" where the tool cuts. If you need it totally transparent that will require a lot of polishing after the machining.

A part that requires "square" inside corners is not suited to machining since you have to use a round tool to cut with.

The other thing about CNC is one part is very time consuming. You have to generate the program, figure out how to hold the work, maybe have to hold it more than once, run a test part, adjust if it's not right etc. A good way to guesstimate is at a shop rate of $50 bucks an hour (this is cheap). Say it takes five hours to program, build work holding fixtures, run, debug, re-run. You are up to 250 bucks for one part. Say you want another one...might only take 15 minutes. Good luck and nice drawing. What software is that?
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Old 04-06-2007, 10:53 AM
 
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Originally Posted by dahui View Post
Even small towns have machine shops.
That's not necessarily true, and even if true for most small towns, you can't get a part made when you need it! At least that has been my experience.

Guys let's also not forget that whether we like it or not the Zone is a global community. As far as I know Paul does not have restrictions on who can bid on a job or who can't.

Mike

ps I just let two rfq here on the zone......one to a shop on the West Coast and the other to a shop in the MidWest! I couldn't get anyone local to make them, at least at a price I could afford.
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Old 04-06-2007, 11:51 AM
 
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Originally Posted by dahui View Post
If you are talking about keeping the US economy "strong" then boycott Wall Mart...
I'd like to - I find it hard to believe that most americans feel they can pay dirt for everything at Wally-world and then expect to continue making 60k+ at work - who is buying their product? Eventually this has got to come around.
This man could by all rights send his part to China and maybe get it done for less then I can do it. But hopefully he'll at least let some of us quote it and choose to get it done here in the states. While he may not be giving the $ to a close neighbor at least he's given another American a job and meaningful employment.
If I don't at least try to make a stand for keeping work here in the US what shall I tell my kid when he can't find a job to earn a living wage?
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Old 04-06-2007, 01:36 PM
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Yep I agree, demanding goods at next to nothing prices does not go along with the high wages to produce the very same goods. The hole that has been dug here in the US is pretty deep for sure. I'd say that it's the average american consumer who has pushed jobs out of the country, not that other countries are stealing american jobs.

For example on this part. Say some american shop quotes 250 plush shipping for one part. I think that would be pretty cheap based on the drawing. Say the fellow from china quotes 200 DDP (Delivery Duty Paid). Okay so the china option is cheaper...for the individual buying the parts, but not for the economy in general. This can be applied on a larger scale. I'm all for keeping jobs in the US, especially manufacturing...and customer service but that's another issue! I'm also for paying a higher price for something that's made domestically AND to a higher quality standard. I'm also for high wages.

In this industry people always say that US made tooling is toooooo expensive and they go buy import stuff, at the same time talking about how US jobs are going overseas. What does 2+2 equal?

So, it looks like us consumers will have to change their attitude of over entitlement, the right to have it all and ignore reality and consequences. In a practical sense, you might do well to enroll your kids in Chinese classes so they have the opportunity and advantage to choose and shape their destiny and country and not just struggle to live with the mess that short sighted domestic and foreign policy has left us with. Might as well thow in arabic too. You can bet that's what's going on over there. I'm not trying to be rude or anything of the sort, it's just that, as was pointed out, we are living in a global economy, not just a US one, and the US will have to adapt in order to survive. I think, as a country, it's time to start working with what we have and not just complaning about what we don't. So, now the question is...who gets the job!
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