Omax Corp. to host virtual trade show showcasing waterjet cutting technology

Published
May 22, 2020 - 10:45pm
Omax Corp.

Kent, Washington, May 19 – Omax Corp. will host a virtual trade show May 28 at 9 a.m. Pacific time featuring the company’s latest abrasive waterjet cutting technologies. Attendees will experience waterjet systems live and in action as well as gain valuable knowledge about the technology, its capabilities, benefits and applications – all from the safety and comfort of their homes or offices. Registration for the free event is online at OMAX.com.

Scheduled presenters include:

            Vlad Bucur, Application Lab Supervisor

            Greg Smith, Regional Sales Manager 

            Steve Ulmer, VP of Sales

OMAX will broadcast the event from its demonstration lab and show attendees how to create a part in minutes using an abrasive waterjet and how easily the technology can fit into a shop’s workflow. A panel of OMAX technical experts will also be available to answer questions. 

During the event, the company will also spotlight its IntelliMAX® Premium Software. The OMAX line of abrasive waterjets comes standard with the highly capable software along with unlimited software upgrades for the life of the machine, unlimited software seats, free training for life and more.

Related Glossary Terms

  • abrasive

    abrasive

    Substance used for grinding, honing, lapping, superfinishing and polishing. Examples include garnet, emery, corundum, silicon carbide, cubic boron nitride and diamond in various grit sizes.

  • abrasive waterjet ( AWJ)

    abrasive waterjet ( AWJ)

    System that uses high-pressure waterjets in combination with a slurry of fine abrasive grains to machine materials. See waterjet cutting.

  • waterjet cutting

    waterjet cutting

    Fine, high-pressure (up to 50,000 psi or greater), high-velocity jet of water directed by a small nozzle to cut material. Velocity of the stream can exceed twice the speed of sound. Nozzle opening ranges from between 0.004" to 0.016" (0.l0mm to 0.41mm), producing a very narrow kerf. See AWJ, abrasive waterjet.

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