-
What is Mantis Waterjet Cutting Brick and Board?
Mantis Waterjet Cutting Bricks is a kind of waterjet cutting bricks, it is specially designed and engineered to provide a smooth, flat, uniform surface for small, brittle or delicate cutting materials during the waterjet cutting processes. Mantis Waterjet Cutting Board provides a innovative waterjet cutting surface. In the process of waterjet cutting, Mantis Waterjet Cutting Board provides a smooth, flat and uniform cutting operation surface, reducing the probability of cutting parts falling into the water tank, and to some extent reducing the water splashing that affects the work.
-
How to use and install after purchase Mantis Waterjet Cutting Brick?
Mantis Waterjet Cutting Bricks Product Manual:
Step 1. Lay bricks perpendicular to the slates, cover the entire table or just a section.
Step 2. Clamp the bricks in place so they don't migrate, it will increase the life of waterjet cutting bricks.
Step 3. Screws or fasteners can be used to clamp the cutting materials in a place.
Step 4. If abrasive is used, flip waterjet cutting bricks when the surface is worn to extend the life.
Step 5. Raise the water level on the table of waterjet during cutting to increase brick life.
-
How do I find prices for waterjet parts?
You can contact us via email, etc., and we will respond within 24 hours.
-
Are Mantis Waterjet Cutting Bricks and boards recyclable?
Mantis Waterjet Cutting Bricks and boards are made out of polypropylene which is a recyclable plastic. Please note that the waste plastic from the bricks that has settled in your waterjet tank will need to be separated from the spent abrasive and the debris from the materials that have been cut. We recommend contacting your waste removal company to make sure they are willing to accept this material for recycling.
-
Can glass be cut on a waterjet?
Yes, glass can be cut on a waterjet. Depending on the thickness, glass may flex during cutting and therefore should be fully supported on a flat level surface. Mantis Waterjet Cutting Bricks and boards are a good support and will reduce the chance of frosting on the bottom of the glass.