Full Version: Cleaning Rowmark Texture
From: Engravin' Dave (DATAKES) [#24]
2 Apr 2005
To: LaZerDude (C_BURKE) [#22] 3 Apr 2005
Chuck,
Your choice of a textured plastic for this job was a wise one, in spite of the extra work required. As you deduced, this material will offer you some extended wear and help hide scratches that would have been visible very quickly with the satin or matt platics.
From: JHayes55 [#25]
3 Apr 2005
To: LaZerDude (C_BURKE) [#22] 3 Apr 2005
The only way you get them all at once would be a Vulcan (sp) mind melt. :)
Or you could just hire me to come to the island for about a month or two and
I might be able to pass along a tip or two per day. :o)
As far as the number of passes - I use a 75 watt so I was not
sure what power laser you had - as I said you would have to test for
your laser - it may not work with every laser.
As David said for the project you described the textured
material sounded like the best solution. We use texture
for produceing a dash panel for a ski boat attachment .
From: LaZerDude (C_BURKE) [#26]
3 Apr 2005
To: JHayes55 [#25] 3 Apr 2005
What do I get for room and board? :-)
So how many passes do you need to make with a 75W? I have a 25W.
Another lesson learned. Buy more watts than you need. You'll need it.
From: JHayes55 [#27]
3 Apr 2005
To: LaZerDude (C_BURKE) [#26] 3 Apr 2005
Maybe a tip or two a day - depends on how well I am treated - I need my
rest time :)
It is a one pass with my laser. There are times I wish for even a more powerful
laser
From: LaZerDude (CHUCK_BURKE) [#28]
3 Apr 2005
To: JHayes55 [#27] 4 Apr 2005
There is only one time I wish for a more powerful laser. That ALL the time