| Thread Tools |
19th October 2005, 00:42 | #1 |
Posts: n/a
| Lexan plastic for case I'm constructing a backpack case using .220 cm thick Lexan plastic. I wanted to know if anyone has had experience working with these materials, what paints I can use, what I should cut it with to get a clean cut, what preperation the material needs and what I might use to make some spiffy looking brackets. From what I understand Lexan is di-electrical, but I am still concerned static charge may be built and as I'm resting the motherboard nearly ontop of it I want to be sure everything is ok in that respect. I've tried using a dremmel cutting bit to cut the plastic but it seems to be melting it and not really giving me a clean cut. I've already bought the sheet, so I am pretty set on using Lexan, but if there are some other plastics people would recommend please let me know. -thanks Mike. |
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Why play a plastic guitar when you can have a real one? | jmke | WebNews | 5 | 11th September 2009 16:07 |
Restore Yellow PC Plastic to New | jmke | WebNews | 0 | 2nd March 2009 21:45 |
How To Paint steel, Aluminum, Plastic, and Acrylic | jmke | WebNews | 4 | 31st January 2007 22:59 |
Sony finds use for old DVDs -> Flame proof plastic | jmke | WebNews | 0 | 13th September 2006 13:16 |
New Starforce DRM Uses CD Made from Plastic Explosives | jmke | WebNews | 1 | 11th April 2006 22:16 |
lexan, plexi, very nice but WHERE ?!? | kristos | Hardware Overclocking and Case Modding | 8 | 28th March 2004 01:03 |
SLK900 without plastic shield ? | Ansur | General Madness - System Building Advice | 10 | 28th September 2003 12:04 |
VisionTek moves to plastic packaging for its 9800 Pro product series. | jmke | WebNews | 2 | 3rd May 2003 15:28 |
Thread Tools | |
| |