CHIPBOARD
chipboard
MANUFACTURING PROCESSES OFFERED
CNC CUTTING
Countersink Specs | Values3 |
---|---|
Min countersink part size | 1" x 4" |
Max countersink part size | 14" x 46" |
Countersink Min Minor | 0.130" |
Countersink Max Major | 0.472" |
Countersink Min Hole Center to Material Edge | 0.361" |
Properties | Value |
---|---|
Advertised Thickness | 0.125" |
Gauge | N/A |
Thickness tolerance positive | 0.007" |
Thickness tolerance negative | 0.006" |
Top/Bottom Finish | Textured top side, smooth bottom |
Sourced from | Canada |
General Details
Properties 2 | Value2 |
---|---|
Cutting process | CNC Router |
Cut tolerance +/- | 0.005" |
Flatness tolerance before cutting | +/- 0.030" per foot |
Min part size | 1" x 2" |
Max part size | 44" x 30" |
Min hole size | 0.125" |
Min bridge size | 0.125" |
Min hole to edge distance | 0.38" |
Tab and slot Tolerance | 0.015" |


Countersink Specs | Values3 |
---|---|
Min countersink part size | 1" x 4" |
Max countersink part size | 14" x 46" |
Countersink Min Minor | 0.130" |
Countersink Max Major | 0.472" |
Countersink Min Hole Center to Material Edge | 0.361" |
Countersink Specifications
Tapping Specs | Value4 |
---|---|
Largest Tap | M10 x 1.5 |
Smallest Tap | M4 x 0.7 |
Min Flat Part Size Tapping | 0.949" x 1.5" |
Max Flat Part Size Tapping | 36" x 46" |
Tapping Min Hole to Edge | 0.063" |
Tapping Min Hole Center to Material Edge | Tap hole size/2 +0.063" |
ABS Properties | Value5 |
---|---|
Material Composition | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene
|
Density | 65.664 lb/ft^3 |
Heat treatment process | N/A |
ASTM | D4673 |
Tensile Strength (Ultimate) | 4.5 ksi |
Tensile Strength (Yield) | 3.5 ksi |
Shear Strength | 2 ksi |
Shear Modulus | 75 ksi |
Fatigue Strength | 2 ksi |
Izod Impact Strength | 6.3 ft-lbs/in |
Coefficient of Friction | 0.19 – 0.21 |
Rockwell | R 90 - R100 |
Elongation at Break | 25% |
Elastic Modulus | 340 ksi |
Poisson’s Ratio | .35 |
Thermal Conductivity | 0.22 BTU/h-ft °F |
Vicat Softening Temp | 150 °F |
Melting Point | 390 °F |
Magnetic | No |
Does it Rust | No |
ABS Properties
Tapping Specifications
CNC Router Cutting Specifications
CHARACTERISTICS
Chipboard also known as particle board or low density fiberboard is a wooden composite material made up of small wood chips that have been compressed tightly with epoxy resin to create a rigid board
Cost effective alternative to MDF or plywood for creating quick fabricated structures
Versatile
DISADVANTAGES
Does not hold well against moisture, recommended for dry areas only
Not very durable over the long term
PRODUCT AND INDUSTRY APPLICATIONS
furniture, construction, packaging
CNC and Laser Cutting custom designs Chipboard Canada
Chipboard, also known as particleboard, is an engineered wood product made from wood chips, sawdust, and other wood by-products, which are bonded together using a resin or adhesive. The manufacturing process involves compressing these materials under heat and pressure to form a dense, solid board. The result is a material that is uniform in composition and relatively inexpensive compared to solid wood or plywood. Chipboard is commonly used in furniture production, particularly for flat-pack or ready-to-assemble furniture, shelving units, and cabinetry. It is also utilized in the construction of wall panels, flooring underlayment, and packaging materials.
The advantages of chipboard include its low cost, versatility, and ease of manufacturing, making it a popular choice for budget-friendly furniture and construction applications. It is lightweight compared to solid wood and can be easily cut, drilled, and shaped into various forms. Additionally, chipboard can be produced from recycled wood materials, which gives it an environmental edge over other types of wood products. However, chipboard has some significant disadvantages: it is less durable than plywood or solid wood, particularly under moisture or heavy load conditions, as it can swell or warp when exposed to water. It also has limited strength and can be prone to cracking or breaking when subjected to excessive force. Additionally, chipboard can emit volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from the adhesives used in its production, which can be a concern for indoor air quality. Despite these drawbacks, chipboard remains a cost-effective material in applications where strength and moisture resistance are not the primary concerns.