KAITELA Black ABS Plastic Sheet 12" x 16" x 1/4" Thick (6mm), Pack of 2

These are great for random projects or fixing things that might need a customized piece to support it, or hold it together. The boards are usually the strength I need and easy to shape and cut. The only item I will had as a word of caution, is if you are using any kind of high-speed saw to cut it, the friction generation will heat up the plastic and release petroleum based fumes. I am a chemist so I know my chemical smells pretty well. Not sure if the fumes are toxic, but better to have a fan to redirect the fumes, or just do all the cutting outside. I use both screws and bolts to secure it to another object or to another plank. Anyway, I've been ordering these years for good reason: fabricate custom pieces for mechanical support or build something original with my kids. Highly recommend.

This is a very high-quality quarter-inch-thick ABS sheet from a conscientious supplier. As advertised, the shiny sides are protected by a cover sheet. Also, as you can see in one of my photos, the corners of the sheets are protected by guards for shipping. After buying another brand of quarter-inch-thick ABS to add an instrument sub-panel to my Mazda, I found that textures on plates from other suppliers are wholly unsuitable for blending remotely close into pre-existing OEM automotive interiors. As seen in my other color photo, the “Other Brand” plate at right has a very coarse and directional texture that is never seen in automotive settings. Moreover, despite the texture’s coarseness, it was ridiculously shiny on both the crests and troughs of the texture. 👍 However, as you can see in the left-right comparison image, the Kaitela plate has a finer random texture with a duller sheen, making it highly suitable for add-on sub-panels in automotive instrument panels so they don’t stand out like a sore thumb. As denoted by the orange arrow in figure 4, even the finer texture of the Kaitela plates—relative to competing brands—is still noticeably coarser than Mazda dash components… and it is likely coarser than most other automotive dashes. Note the OEM textures surrounding the newly added instrument sub-panel. But Kaitela’s texture doesn’t stand out like a sore thumb. A note regarding plate thicknesses: I recently purchased ABS plates from two different suppliers on Amazon. In the case of ⅛ʺ-thick plates, I’ve found they are close to 0.125ʺ. But twice now, the “¼-inch” thicknesses have been within 0.0015 inch of 6.00 mm (0.236–0.2375ʺ vs. 0.250ʺ). This disparity isn’t worth docking any stars, particularly since the plates are advertised here with a parenthetical “(6mm),” but the plates actually appear to be “hard metric” where the inch dimension is the approximation; it’s a detail to consider for exacting applications. 👎 The only real downside is my Kaitela plates had a noticeable waviness on a 1½ʺ pitch (see the B&W photo), which is a significant downside if you expect to have the shiny side exposed. However, I wouldn’t dock the Kaitela even a half-star over this because I suspect most buyers will want the textured side facing out.

So far so good. Using. It for a boarder for my tile in the kitchen!! Looking into making unput out put covers for my kitchen now. Hope it has good reviews for that :). Wish me luck.

Great quality and price.

Easy to cut, just make sure you get the proper jig-saw blade.

A little pricey, but worth the money. I used these ABS panels to make a mounting board for my car amps. The material is extremely strong. I used threaded inserts, which you heat-set into the material (with a soldering iron) to create an attachment point for a machine screw. The 1/4" panel was thick enough to use with the M5 inserts just fine. Highly recommended.

Excellent product

It's holding up fairly well as an amp rack. I used it textured side up just for looks. Just the right thickness to absorb heat instead of the back of the seat.

Exactly what I expected have to figure out how to cut it AI and other sites suggest a circular saw using a plywood blade or plastic blade which I have never seen. I would think it would be messy. I am going to use a Japanese pull saw lots of choices 17 to 25 teeth per inch. I found a small one that does not have a backbone. Have yet to do it