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1) What
is the minimum order?
Stock Items $250.00 Minimum Order Quantity; Non-Stock
Items $1,500.00 Minimum Order Quantity
2) How many feet per spool?
This varies upon profile size, please contact an
ITW Sales Representative for
details.
3) Do we have distributors and how
do I find the nearest?
Louis & Company, Brea, CA
(714) 529-1771 www.louisandcompany.com
EB Bradley, Los Angeles, CA
(323) 585-9201
www.ebbradley.com
Outwater Plastics, Bogota, NJ
(201) 498-8750 www.outwater.com
4) Where can I find the products
that Plastiglide no longer sells?
Alliance Plastic (562) 946-3024
Caps, Plugs, Draw
Pulls, Shoulder Bushings, Crutch
Tips, Grommets
ITW Casters (203) 756-7487
Casters, Bobbins, Levelers
Plasticraft (256) 878-4105
Arm Rests
5) How can I obtain product pricing?
Contact local distributor or ITW
Sales Representative
6) What is the average lead time?
Stock Items 72 Hours; Non-Stock Items 3-4 Weeks
7) What materials do you offer?
Butyrate, Polyethylene,
Vinyl, HIPS, Nylon, Elastomeric Polyethylene, Linear
Polyethylene
8) What part of T-Molding is referred to as the
"Face?"
The face is that portion of the profile that covers
the raw, exposed edge of the wood core. All "T" type
molding face dimensions are stated with the molding
positioned in its applied, finished condition. As these
parts are required to seal tightly, the molding face
is shaped with a convex 2-1/2" radius, which flattens
against the wood core as the molding barb is tapped
into the groove.
9) What part of T-Molding is referred to
as the "Neck?"
The neck is that portion of the molding between
the barb and the underside of the face. This portion
is vital to the proper function of the part, especially
where applied by automation. The neck supplies the
beam strength of the part, which prevents it from folding
over to either side and keeps it true and straight.
Blending gussets rather than sharp corners join the
neck to the underside of the face lending additional
strength to the exclusive "T" shape design.
10) What part of T-Molding is referred to
as the "Barb?"
The barb design works on a fishhook principle, which
permits a smooth press-fit entry into the proper width
groove. Once in place, the slightly convex-shaped underside
of the face has flattened out to seal tightly at the
edges and the barb is locked in the wood to literally
trap and secure the shape into permanent position.
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