LEARN ALL ABOUT Water jet CUTTING
Learn why waterjets are the go-to for any cutting: for product prototyping, small-scale manufacturing, automating difficult cuts and education.
Articles ()
WAZER Water Jet gives new life to Recycled Plastic
The team at Brothers Make create useful new products from recycled plastic. With a WAZER waterjet, they now have more capability. Watch the WAZER cut aluminum injection molds in-house, as well as tables and other new products directly from recycled plastic.
Make parts when needed with a desktop waterjet in your shop
Watch how a small waterjet solved problems for this shop, and made them ready to tackle any job that came their way.
WAZER CNC Waterjet Replaces Manual Glass Work
What started as a hobby has grown into 2nd business for glass artist Cathy Minyard.
Barbers and collectors across the country are now contacting her and ordering not just one, but sometimes even six or more globes at a time.
WAZER in-house CNC Waterjet Accelerates Prototyping Speed
See how captains of industry prefer a small waterjet for aviation, cutting materials quickly and affordably for production and prototyping.
Science Museum adds WAZER – Students do Waterjet cutting
The brand-new Becker County Museum is host to an amazing display of modern manufacturing technology, with an entire floor dedicated to science. The museum is quickly becoming the pride of Minnesota, and they have produced a video to share their mission with the public.
NVIDIA uses Desktop Waterjet for Failure Analysis
De-risking designs and finding failure points before production begins is critical to the success of any project.
Manufacturer brings Waterjet In-House to assure Supply Chain
NOSHOK is known for manufacturing equipment to withstand the harshest conditions in “can’t fail” situations. They make many parts in-house with a WAZER, to assure quality and speed of production.
Glass artist Replaces Manual Work with CNC Waterjet Cutting
Glass artist Shannon Pollard called her WAZER “a game-changing purchase” that allows her to do things that she couldn’t do otherwise.
Engineering Students Prototype with a Waterjet Cutter
Like many schools, LeTourneau University found that offering students real-world experience to support their educational programs can be difficult given the prohibitive cost of technology. This is especially true for CNC waterjets, where the cost exceeded $100,000 – until WAZER.
Using a Small Waterjet to Test Materials such as Carbon Fiber
Vectorply is a world leader in composite reinforced fabrics, so their materials must meet stringent quality tests. Their WAZER allows them to cut testing coupons in any material or shape, in-house.