rinato
Guest
Hello, there is some kind of " laser cutting" technology, but that allows me to follow some irregular differences, so, logically, the cutting head should always be raised to the highest?
I attach a couple of pictures to focus the situation. the piece is made of sheet 15/10 galvanized. the vents and the bugna are about 10mm tall.
they ask me to open on the existing pieces (light green) the ø on the bugna (it is possible to laser 3d), but also the asola that crosses the vents for the air. here the cartridge cannot stick to the piece because there are net steps, etc. apart from opening the milling rod, with all the problems of the case, is there any alternative approach? p.e. can water cut work "lifted"?


I attach a couple of pictures to focus the situation. the piece is made of sheet 15/10 galvanized. the vents and the bugna are about 10mm tall.
they ask me to open on the existing pieces (light green) the ø on the bugna (it is possible to laser 3d), but also the asola that crosses the vents for the air. here the cartridge cannot stick to the piece because there are net steps, etc. apart from opening the milling rod, with all the problems of the case, is there any alternative approach? p.e. can water cut work "lifted"?

