G10
glass epoxy
MANUFACTURING PROCESSES OFFERED
WATERJET CUTTING
COUNTERSINKING
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
Flame retardant
Strong and stiff
Dimensionally stable
Outstanding electrical properties
Creep resistance
DISADVANTAGES
Cost - G10 can be expensive compared to metals like aluminum or steel, making it less suitable for small projects.
Rigidity - G10 can be difficult to work with due to its rigidity and high fiber content.
UV resistance - G10 can break down over time with prolonged exposure to UV rays, which can affect its appearance and mechanical properties. A UV resistant coating can help mitigate this.
Dust - When cut or sanded, G10 can create dust that can irritate the skin and eyes. Wearing protective gear is recommended.
FR4 dimensional stability - FR4's dimensional stability can degrade at high temperatures, voltages, and powers.
PRODUCT AND INDUSTRY APPLICATIONS
printed circuit board, insulator, jigs and fixtures
G10 Composite Custom CNC and Waterjet Parts Canada
G10 is a high-strength composite material made from layers of fiberglass cloth that are impregnated with epoxy resin and then compressed under high pressure and temperature. This manufacturing process results in a dense, durable material with excellent mechanical properties. G10 is widely used in the production of knife handles, circuit boards, electrical insulators, and structural components for aerospace, automotive, and industrial applications. It is especially popular in environments that demand high strength, electrical insulation, and resistance to moisture, making it ideal for components that must withstand extreme conditions.
The advantages of G10 include its exceptional strength-to-weight ratio, high impact resistance, and electrical insulation properties. It is also highly resistant to chemicals, moisture, and abrasion, making it suitable for use in harsh environments. G10 can be easily machined, cut, and drilled, making it versatile for a variety of applications, and its non-conductive nature makes it an excellent choice for electrical and electronic components. However, G10 has some disadvantages: it can be brittle under extreme impact or stress, particularly when subjected to sharp blows or stress concentration points. Additionally, the material can be difficult to handle in its raw form due to the fine fiberglass particles it releases during machining, which can irritate the skin or respiratory system. Despite these concerns, G10 remains a popular choice for applications requiring strength, durability, and electrical insulation.