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#2
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Most of the shields I've seen are metal mesh. Does your Worker's Comp office by chance have any specs for shields? They may have guidelines and/or regulations. If you use Lexan I would think that 3/8" would be enough but it depends on whether or not the press is ever going to be inspected...
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Keith Measure twice and cut once...or...wait, was that the other way around? |
#3
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#4
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Here in 'Murica, we gauge thickness by the fractional inch.
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Bill in sunny Tucson I believe in gun control. Gun Control: The ability to consistently hit what you are aiming at. Weldor by choice, engineer by necessity. |
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Ask Allescense. |
#6
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Expanded metal is what I used on mine and I would do the same on yours, 100 ton is a big press, what size ram and how much pressure are you running?
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Drawing by Smartdraw |
#7
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The plastic will be quick and easy for remove. It's a general use press, but I'll mainly be using it for forge welding. Having the protective screen is more of a just in case I need it type of thing I won't have it on during forge welding.
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#8
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The cylinders won't be powered by a hydraulic pump. It's an experimental design. It might fail to produce enough pressure, but in that case I'll convert it to run on a hydraulic pump.
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#9
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Plastic is easier to remove than other materials? How bout when it gets dirty and scratched up?
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