1.5 mm PMMA acrylic Equipment Covers Manufacturer for Beauty And Spa Equipment

1.5 mm PMMA acrylic Equipment Covers Manufacturer for Beauty And Spa Equipment

1.5 mm PMMA acrylic equipment covers manufactured for beauty and spa equipment: PMMA acrylic sheet vacuum formed to drawing, 5-axis trimmed, MOQ 50 pieces, first article in 7-15 working days.

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These PMMA acrylic equipment covers are thick gauge vacuum formed parts supplied to drawing for beauty and spa equipment. They are formed from PMMA acrylic sheet at 1.5 mm, trimmed on 5-axis routers and inspected against the drawing before packing. Buyers choose this route where a metal fabrication is too heavy, or where injection moulding tooling cannot be justified for the volume.

equipment covers

Product specification

ItemValue
Productequipment covers
Typical applicationbeauty and spa equipment
MaterialPMMA acrylic
Standard gauge1.5 mm
Gauge range available1.5–12 mm
Maximum formed size3,000 × 2,000 mm
Formed tolerance±0.5 mm typical
Trim tolerance±0.2 mm on router cut edges
Draft angle3 degrees minimum, 5 degrees preferred
Finish optionspowder coat finish, anti graffiti coating, satin finish
Minimum order50 pieces
Lead time to first article7–15 working days
Toolingaluminium production tool, composite or printed sample tool
OriginChina, export packed

Key features

  • One piece shell replaces a fabrication, so assembly hours drop
  • PMMA acrylic keeps the weight down while stiffness is held through the formed shape
  • Powder coat finish finish as standard, further finishes on request
  • Trimmed on 5-axis routers, so mounting holes and cut outs match the drawing
  • Tooling stored against the part number for repeat and spare orders
  • UL94 V-0 grades available

Typical applications

  • trolley trays
  • lamp covers
  • device housings
  • treatment bed shells
  • equipment covers used across general beauty and spa equipment builds

How it is made

  1. Parts are inspected, fitted with inserts or hardware if required, packed and shipped.
  2. Trimming is done on 5-axis routers or with a dedicated trim fixture to meet the drawing.
  3. Drawings are reviewed and a manufacturability report is issued with wall thickness, draft and radii marked up.
  4. The sheet is formed over the mould with vacuum and, where the draw is deep, with plug assist.
  5. Tooling is cut: aluminium for production volumes, composite or printed moulds for samples and first articles.

forming equipment covers from PMMA acrylic sheet

Material: PMMA acrylic

PMMA gives the glossiest surface and the best UV stability, which is why it is used for light housings and outdoor sign faces.

Design notes

  • hold the draw ratio near 1:1 for deep parts, or specify plug assist
  • use corner radii of at least three times the sheet thickness to avoid thinning
  • call out the finish on the drawing: mould texture, paint, or as-formed gloss
  • avoid sharp steps in the mould, which show as chill marks on the finished surface

Finishing and assembly options

  • powder coat finish
  • anti graffiti coating
  • satin finish
  • Threaded inserts, PEM fasteners and brackets fitted before dispatch
  • Mating parts can be trial assembled before the first article ships

Quality

Batch releases carry a dimensional report, material certificate and, where agreed, PPAP or ISIR documentation. Sheet thickness is checked on the formed part at the points shown on the drawing, and the readings go into the report.

  • PPAP or ISIR on request
  • UL94 V-0 grades available
  • material certificates with every batch

Packing and delivery

Large panels are crated in made to measure wooden cases with corner protection. Standard lead time to first article is 7–15 working days, and repeat releases ship against stored tooling without a new proving run.

packed equipment covers ready for shipment

Frequently asked questions

How fast is the first article?

Seven to fifteen working days from drawing release for sample tooling, with production tooling in three to four weeks.

What quantity can I order?

Sample quantities start at one piece off printed tooling. The process pays back from about 25 pieces a year and runs well into several thousand.

Are spare parts available later?

Tooling is stored against the part number for the life of the programme, so replacements or spare panels can be released at any time.

Request a quotation

Send the drawing or a photo of the current equipment covers with the quantity and the finish required. The reply covers material choice, wall thickness, tooling route and price, so the decision is made on a complete picture.

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