Woomera Posted November 7, 2004 Share Posted November 7, 2004 hey this maybe the most stupid question around here but im looking for the name of a machine that cut the MDF(its some kinda wood).my english is not very good and i wanna search about this machine on net but i dont know the name of it in english.so is there any woodman out there that can help out? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bâshrat the Sneaky Posted November 7, 2004 Share Posted November 7, 2004 LOL What a question on the Microsoft Software Forum Network Or are you saying in a not so obvious way that Microsoft makes primitive software? Anyway, I'd never have thought anyone would ever ask a question like this here EDIT: maybe this helps you? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dcrowder32 Posted November 7, 2004 Share Posted November 7, 2004 SAW Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lock1701 Posted November 8, 2004 Share Posted November 8, 2004 MDF can and is cut using a saw and can be shaped by using a router, which can be either a hand operated power tool or more tha likely a CNC machine similar to an engineering vertical machining centre (miller). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gism0 Posted November 9, 2004 Share Posted November 9, 2004 You generally use a saw to cut wood, you can get many different kinds though!band sawjig sawhand sawtenon sawbow sawcoping sawIf you are just cutting thin sheets of mdf then i'd probably use the jig saw.. and remember to wear a dust mask Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MadGutts Posted November 10, 2004 Share Posted November 10, 2004 Hmmm toughie... I would try something like the saws above... or for more power.... you could try a Chain Saw. However after much consideration and chatting to my local wood merchant, have been told not to advise the use of a SeeSaw ! On the serious side though (all joking aside):MDF (Medium density Fibreboard) is man made from fibres and dust of wood which powder like. This is then bonded under high compression which inturn creates the wood. MDF is a hazardous material when woking with it protection must be used! Any dust from cutting MDF has the simular properties as asbestos. So breathing the dust into the lungs is dangerous.I use MDF to build Speakers and Sub boxes in cars. Its rigid and hard wearing, minimal flex in the wood creates nice deep punchy bass! But be very careful when working with it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mark Posted November 12, 2004 Share Posted November 12, 2004 MadGutts is correct but you need to keep in mind that fibers from MDF are wood fibers and have similar physical properties as asbestos but has it's own carcinogenic and allergic properties. I don't know what substances are added to MDF to get it to bind other than possibly the lignin getting heated with moisture present to cause the fibers to bind. So the binders I can't comment on. Cancer from wood dust can happen. There is one rare type of nasal cancer that you can get from breathing a lot of fine wood 'flour' and dust over a long period of time. Allergic reactions to wood can be caused by your own personal allergies, wood species, how and what you come in contact with (dust or dissolved chemicals from the wood/ inhaled, ingested or contact with the skin) or how violently you react to getting a large splinter under your fingernail. Another hazard of fine wood powder is its flamambility or explosiveness, but you need the right conditions. There is a lot more to this OT topic and if you want more, go where Bashrat points.And like MadGutts says "wear a dust mask". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MadGutts Posted November 23, 2004 Share Posted November 23, 2004 MadGutts is correctWhich bit..... Dont use a SeeSaw ????lol Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mark Posted November 24, 2004 Share Posted November 24, 2004 @ MadGuttsAll!!!Also, with MDF being wood fiber that has been chopped into very small parts, I think it would be advisable to not use a router if you don't have to. Using a routher will produce a lot of fine dust. There are different grades of MDF, so one can check on that also. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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