
In this article we are going to take a closer look at the lasers we use to cut and engrave a host of different details: in our workshop we actually have lasers which cut or engrave or cut and engrave simultaneously.
This tool offers many advantages: it is fast, accurate, you can cut and engrave all kinds of metals and even the most complex geometries – with details and raw edges – can be easily handled.
We decide whether to use laser cutting or a mould depending on the material we are working with and the number of pieces: we listen to your requirements and decide on the solution that best meets your project needs together.
As we are able to carry out all processes inhouse (as we explained in this article), we can combine milling and laser cutting to create many different components, some even extremely complex, optimising materials and time.
Here’s an example: if we have to make a depression using the milling machine on a component that also needs to be laser cut, we can decide to mill the sheet first and then cut all the pieces out of it later. What’s the advantage of this? This solution means we can optimise time and costs because we won’t have to build the clamping equipment to mill each individual component.
Combining two different processes, however, is very complicated: the tricky part is positioning the metal sheet correctly in both machines so they are perfectly aligned. To do this you need experience and professionalism, something which our mechanics and toolmakers have.
To learn more about what we do, visit https://www.franzoia.it/servizi/