satariel666
Well-Known Member
definitely you could say:
'its very machinable'
Gotcha!
definitely you could say:
'its very machinable'
Laser scan will only give you x-y-z coordinates and it must be converted to CAD file which is not simple at all.
As for the aluminium.
The most durable aluminium comonly avaible on the market is PA9 (AIZnMgCu1.5 - 3.4365 - 7075 - A-Zn 5 GU). Its also very machine friendly.
Nothing more you need.
You may also use 6061 (easier to mirror polish and cheaper) or 6082. The 7000 series are more expensive and denser therefore for the same log you pay more (more per Kg and its denser)
Prez do you have those sketches in ProE, Step or sldprt? They look good. did you do them yourself? thanks
6061 and 6082 are PITA to machine and they dont provide that much durability.
They are easier to polish cuz the high zink contain.
7075 provides the best durability and its very machinable.
The next in the list would be an 2017A which is the best for machining but hard to get those days.
At the end I can sugest 5083.
Those would be the recomendations for SHEET's only, BAR's are completly diffrent stories.
Density diffrence along all aluminium alloys is no more then 0,2 g/cm3.
I strongly doubt you will ever feel the diffrence...
Typicaly aluminium density is about 2,6-2,8 kg/dm3 so everyone using the 2,7 for all alloys.
I have draw them myself, each about 1-2h or so.
Im using Alibre Design and I have a very good import/export module.
The stronger series are the 2000 (alloyed with copper - dural, aeronautical grade) and 7000 (alloyed with zinc). The 6000 (alloyed with magnesium and silicon) is softer than 7000 though less resistant to forces. I think you got something messed up on the way. At least this is the info i got. Congratulations on the drawings they look very good. Any chance you can send me a copy for me to take a look? Thanks
They all are durals - theres not something like pure aluminium in the market on present days...maybe in capacitors or some medical implants...
Check out the German markings, they are using the chemical formulas.
Do not ever put all kinds in the one box like 7000's, 6000's or 2000's.
For example 7020 and 7022 are completly diffrent story.
Again 2007 and 2011 are far from similar...
Again none of 2000's are stronger then 7075/PA9 for example "stretching durability" for PA9 is about 500 MPa while 2017A/PA6 is about 400 MPa...
ok only aircraft alloys like 7475 sheets...
Andy why are you using american ISO instead using spain UNE?
Im not an metalurgist(even if I have cooperworks and aluminiumworks in my town and I user to work there) but I do machining with my own hands quite a lot my friend - I know my ****...
I saw your tripple trees drawnings, why you want mine while you can draw yours in a flash, huh?
Youe seems to now a lot of stuff, some machining, some general mechanics and even metalurgy...you dont need me hey?
well sorry for interrupting your fight but listen to this.....
i called today here in greece for asking 70cmx50cmx30cm billett 7075 and guess what they told me. it weights 230kg and it costs.........3200 euros.......
i saw this web of fischer swingarm and it says all the piece weights 65kg and when cnc the swing arm weights 8 kg
cant find out what i am asking wrong to the people who sells the billet
http://www.fischer-maschinenbau.com/index.php?page=motorradschwingen
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