Category Archives: Deburring

plastic molding | Deburring Engineering Grade Plastics

Deburring Engineering Grade Plastics

  Burrs On Engineering Grade Plastics Burrs can be created during machining on engineering grade plastics. Burrs are unwanted pieces of material that can be left on the edges of machined parts after manufacturing. Burrs can be caused by a variety of factors, including the type of machining process, the cutting tool geometry, the material […]

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Teflon Deburring

Teflon Machining and Nitrofreeze® Cryogenic Deburring

Teflon machining is used to produce components for the aerospace, electrical, medical, and processing industries. Filled and unfilled grades of this fluoropolymer are used in machined parts such as beads, bushings, and bearings; seals, gaskets, and O-rings; gears, guides, and fittings; and valve bodies and valve seats. Machined Teflon is also used for arc shields […]

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deflashing molded nylon deburring machined nylon

Cryogenic Deflashing & Deburring for Nylon Parts

Cryogenic Deflashing & Cryogenic Deburring for Molded & Machined Nylon Parts   Nylon Material Nylon is a synthetic thermoplastic polymer that was first developed in the 1930s. It is known for its strength, durability, and versatility, making it a popular choice for a wide range of applications. Nylon is a polyamide, which means it is […]

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Remove PEEK Machining Burrs with Cryogenic Deburring

  PEEK Material PEEK is a type of polymer, which is a material made of long chains of molecules. It is known for its high strength, stiffness, and resistance to high temperatures and chemicals. Peek is commonly used in applications where high performance is required, such as in the aerospace, automotive, and medical industries. It […]

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polyethylene | PET Screw Cap Deburring | Cryogenic Deburring Services

Polyethylene Deflashing and Deburring

Polyethylene (PE) is the world’s most commonly used plastic with applications ranging from consumer packaging to wire jacketing and medical products. There’s more than one type of polyethylene, however, and this polymer is divided into different types of materials based on the density of the plastic and the branching of the molecular structure. Each type […]

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