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Laser Cutter (G Weike) (view source)
Revision as of 22:34, 27 November 2020
, 22:34, 27 November 2020removed use of general tool template, added standalone tool infobox, added 'Tools' category tag
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−
{{Tool
+{{ToolInfo
−|name=G Weike Laser Cutter
+|picture=
|makemodel=G Weike LG900N
|makemodel=G Weike LG900N
+|serial=
|Area=Laser Cutters
|Area=Laser Cutters
−|Team=Laser Team
+|Team=Laser Cutter Team
|PPE=n/a
|PPE=n/a
|guests=No
|guests=No
−|training=Required
+|trainingReq=Required
+|trainingLink= (Request on Slack)
|status=Working
|status=Working
+|manual=
}}
}}
+
=G Weike Laser Cutter - Standard Operating Procedure=
=G Weike Laser Cutter - Standard Operating Procedure=
Model number: LG900N
Model number: LG900N
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*Fire: Be sure to always be in clear view of the laser cutter as fire is a very real and dangerous reality. If there is a significant fire, press the small “STOP,” then “DATUM” button on the software and put out the fire with one of the 2 CO2 fire extinguishers available. Be sure to familiarize yourself with where the “STOP” button and the “DATUM” button is on the machine and software, respectively. For a small fire, you can try to blow out the flame.
*Fire: Be sure to always be in clear view of the laser cutter as fire is a very real and dangerous reality. If there is a significant fire, press the small “STOP,” then “DATUM” button on the software and put out the fire with one of the 2 CO2 fire extinguishers available. Be sure to familiarize yourself with where the “STOP” button and the “DATUM” button is on the machine and software, respectively. For a small fire, you can try to blow out the flame.
*Do not use any material that might have chlorine. You can check by heating a copper wire in a flame, touching the material, and then reheating the copper wire. If the flame emits a green colour then there is chlorine in the material. ([[https://vimeo.com/1615418|https://vimeo.com/1615418]])
*Do not use any material that might have chlorine. You can check by heating a copper wire in a flame, touching the material, and then reheating the copper wire. If the flame emits a green colour then there is chlorine in the material. ([[https://vimeo.com/1615418|https://vimeo.com/1615418]])
+
+[[Category:Tools|Tools]]