re: flat glass wasRe: re:Levelling large table
    Posted by
    
      ballendo@y...
    
  
  
    on 2001-01-15 16:23:49 UTC
  
  Joe,
Be sure that is "float" glass. Otherwise, it may not be as flat as
you think...
Also be aware that glass is technically a liquid, albeit a very slow
moving one! Be sure your support is often, and adjustable.
Hope this helps.
Ballendo
Be sure that is "float" glass. Otherwise, it may not be as flat as
you think...
Also be aware that glass is technically a liquid, albeit a very slow
moving one! Be sure your support is often, and adjustable.
Hope this helps.
Ballendo
>write-up on composite laminators switching from aluminum tool plate
>to plate glass. Cost and inherent flatness were given as the
>reasons. I received a quote from a local glass company of $288 for
>72"x144"x1/4" sheet delivered, $4/sqft. I will use polyethylene
>sheet edges and covers to protect the glass when not actively
>laminating.
Discussion Thread
  
    ballendo@y...
  
2001-01-15 16:23:49 UTC
  re: flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table
  
    Dave Kowalczyk
  
2001-01-16 05:21:13 UTC
  flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table
  
    Ian Wright
  
2001-01-16 10:03:15 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table
  
    zeff1015@a...
  
2001-01-17 05:29:52 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table
  
    Les Watts
  
2001-01-17 09:35:47 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table
  
    Woody
  
2001-01-17 10:59:50 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table
  
    Les Watts
  
2001-01-17 14:45:19 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table
  
    Woody
  
2001-01-17 18:20:06 UTC
  Re: [CAD_CAM_EDM_DRO] flat glass   wasRe: re:Levelling large table