TroLase (Black/White, 2 Qty x 12" x 12" x 1/8")

$ 13.95

Score By Feature

Based on 48 ratings

Customer service

8.91

Packaging

8.83

Value for money

9.03

Delivery

8.72

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

Prepare to use the laser and the glowforge!

Thicknesses of 1/8", 1/16", and 1/32" are available for heavy-duty sheets. Made in the United States of America. There are both glossy and matte finishes to choose from.

It can be processed with a laser or a rotary and is suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.

Protective masking is included to prevent scratching during shipping and handling.

Questions & Answers

Will a 5500mw 445nm laser work well with this?

Yes! This is the only product I use to make signs for electrical equipment. A 7-watt laser with the same wavelength is what I use. Although it is impossible to cut through (due to the white core), it etches beautifully. Simply run a cpl test with different power levels and speeds to see what happens.

Is it possible to use a table saw to cut this material? If so, which blade would you recommend?

Yes, you can use a table saw to cut the TroLase. In terms of the blade, you'll want to use one designed specifically for plastic, with as many teeth as possible. When you search for "saw blade for plexiglass" on Amazon, you'll get a lot of relevant results, including several 10" x 80 tooth blades designed for these materials. br>br>Trotec Laser, br>Best regards, br>

What is the weight of the 12" x 24" lamimas? 25" x 1/16" x 1/16" x 1/16" x 1/16" x 1 ?

76 lbs

7-watt j tech photonics diode laser settings Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. ?

Hello,br>For 1/8" modified impact acrylic processing, we recommend contacting your laser manufacturer for recommended settings. Depending on the laser tube type, software used, and other system components, each laser system will process materials in a unique way. br>br>Trotec Laser, br>Best regards, br>

Selected User Reviews For TroLase (Black/White, 2 Qty x 12" x 12" x 1/8")

On a CNC, it works perfectly

5/5

It was my first attempt at using my CNC to engrave plastic. I wasn't sure about the speeds, feeds, and other details at first, but I was able to figure it out fairly quickly. A 1/8 30 degree was used. BitsAndBits' 016 tip bit. I created my design in Vectric Aspire using a PROFILE PATH (rather than an engraving path) and Helvetica 1L. It worked great at 12,000 RPM with a 42 letter height and 1/32 depth. To get a nice clean cut, I used the same bit to cut a profile at 3/32. To hold it down to the MDF to cut on, I used painter's tape and 2P glue. I'm very pleased with the product's quality.

Major Mathis

| Sep 29, 2021

Skip the mask and go for broke

5/5

I'm not sure if there are any instructions for this product, but if you're going to use a laser, make sure the power is turned up and that you don't use transfer tape. I experimented with several low-cost options. Until I got this advice from a pro, I tried power passes and had terrible results.