Clemco Blast Cabinet Line Reduces Build Lines
RAPID 2020: Clemco Industries’ Pulsar 3D suction blast cabinet, part of Clemco’s Zero brand line, reduces build lines and removes excess powders from additive-manufactured prototypes and production parts.
Share
Read Next
Clemco Industries’ Pulsar 3D suction blast cabinet, part of Clemco’s Zero brand line, reduces build lines and removes excess powders from additive-manufactured prototypes and production parts. It uses most common 60-180 mesh media, including glass bead and aluminum oxide, and it also can use S-70 to S-230 steel shot.
The Pulsar-3D’s height-adjustable cabinet and 100 CFM power module, which includes a cyclone reclaimer and a MERV-10-rated reverse-pulse dust collector, fit into tight office and industrial workspaces. The cabinet’s BNP blast gun has a fixed, interior mount that is height and angle adjustable so that operators can maneuver parts with both hands. The gun also can quickly detach and be handheld for easier blasting of larger parts. The machine is said to be easy to operate and maintain, is constructed from 14ga steel, and comes with numerous other performance-enhancing features.
Related Content
-
What Is Neighborhood 91?
With its first building completely occupied, the N91 campus is on its way to becoming an end-to-end ecosystem for production additive manufacturing. Updates from the Pittsburgh initiative.
-
Beehive Industries Is Going Big on Small-Scale Engines Made Through Additive Manufacturing
Backed by decades of experience in both aviation and additive, the company is now laser-focused on a single goal: developing, proving and scaling production of engines providing 5,000 lbs of thrust or less.
-
DMG MORI: Build Plate “Pucks” Cut Postprocessing Time by 80%
For spinal implants and other small 3D printed parts made through laser powder bed fusion, separate clampable units resting within the build plate provide for easy transfer to a CNC lathe.