
Straight & curved 3" id tubing.

Programming of the smaller tool. I had to include this photo because it got me a job at Applied Aerospace when I showed it to one of their employees who knew they were hiring a programmer.

I Machined the molds on the CNCs in my machine shop class.

Here are the 2 tools in use. With the VARTM (Vaccum Assisted Resin Transfer Molding) method you lay down your dry plys then seal a vaccum bag over them & compact them while they're still dry. Next mix up your resin & let the vaccum draw it into the layup through a hose which passes through your bag.

Here's a part straight out of the mold, nice gloss.
