e-machine shop (design your own parts)

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  • sil
    4T60-E killa
    • Nov 2004
    • 723

    #1

    e-machine shop (design your own parts)

    seen this on another forum, pretty neat if your good with cad
    eMachineShop manufactures low-cost prototype and production runs of custom parts. Get a fast quote or design and order your parts with our free CAD software. We offer CNC Milling and Turning, Sheet Metal Fabrication, Injection Molding, and dozens of materials. Online Ordering. Free Shipping. Quality Guaranteed.
  • bszopi
    Site Coder
    • Apr 2000
    • 9183

    #2
    Originally posted by sil View Post
    pretty neat if your good with cad


    I remember hearing about this before. IIRC, it seemed kind of expensive. But it was awhile ago, so who knows. I have some things I might have to draw up and get a quote for.
    -Brad-
    89 Mustang : Future 60V6 Power

    Follow the build -> http://www.3x00swap.com/index.php?page=mustang-blog

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    • SappySE107
      WOT-Tech
      • Oct 2003
      • 13500

      #3
      Yup, I had it before but that wasn't too useful:P I can't CAD parts.
      Ben
      60DegreeV6.com
      WOT-Tech.com

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      • bszopi
        Site Coder
        • Apr 2000
        • 9183

        #4
        Well, I did some quick playing.... I have a design similar to Ben's phenolic spacers that I imported into the program. After messing around with it trying to figure out what I was doing, I finally figured out how to make it all work. I picked something that I think was phenolic (or close enough to it for pricing comparisons). In order to get the parts at the same price as Ben is currently selling them for (when he has them ), you would have to order 24 of them.

        If you need a 1-off part (and are willing to wait 2-4 weeks from what I saw), and are willing to drop some $$$ on the part, then it might be worth it. To do just a single spacer (1/2" aluminum, cause I never tried just a single unit in phenolic) was right around $325. I dunno, maybe this is comparable to a local shop.... Maybe Marc can answer that.
        -Brad-
        89 Mustang : Future 60V6 Power

        Follow the build -> http://www.3x00swap.com/index.php?page=mustang-blog

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        • Carlspike
          • Oct 2005
          • 154

          #5
          I used it to design some parts and it seemed to work pretty good. I just used the program to print out drawings of what parts I wanted to take to other machine shops for prices.

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