jht
New Member
Posts: 1
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Post by jht on Jun 20, 2024 21:52:47 GMT -5
I have a project where I want to cast a 6" x 6" x 20 " tall clear acrylic block that will be polished on all facets. One third of the top will have a silicon positive inserted for the casting. (then removed once cured)
I have done some casting and mold making but never anything this large.
I would like to do this in a single pour but I see that it looks like 4 inches is about the maximum depth advertised.
My first question is, why is there the 4 inch limitation?, and if it's because of heat, could this be done in a refrigerator to sink the heat away?
I plan to cast this in a vacuum chamber for degassing.
I am open to any and all advice anyone has as to technique/procedure on this project.
Thanks in advance, James.
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Post by andywang on Jul 19, 2024 2:24:41 GMT -5
In large-scale casting projects, the key to success lies in meticulous planning, strict execution and continuous optimization. Here are some suggestions to help you better manage and implement such projects: Detailed planning: Ensure that all project requirements and expected outcomes are fully understood before the project begins. Develop detailed project plans including timelines, cost estimates, resource allocations and risk management plans. Technology Selection: Choosing the right technology and materials is critical to the success of the project. Considering the complexity of large-scale casting projects, proven technologies and high-quality materials should be selected to ensure product stability and reliability. Quality control: Establish a strict quality control process, from raw material inspection to production process monitoring to final product inspection, every step must ensure that high standards are met. If you have more needs, please visit our website: LONGSHENG
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