1 verified settings · manufacturer data · diode laser · Updated January 2026
| Operation | Speed (mm/s) | Power (%) | Passes | Air Assist | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| engrave | 13.33 | 25% | 1 | — | Requires paint preparation; 800 mm/min converted to mm/s |
The Snapmaker Snapmaker 2.0 40W cuts Clear Glass cleanly at 13.33 mm/s with 25% power. Always test on a scrap piece first — every machine is slightly different, and variables like tube age, lens condition, and material batch can shift results.
For Clear Glass, the key variables to dial in are speed and power. If the laser isn't cutting through cleanly, slow down or add a pass before pushing power higher — excessive power causes charring and wider kerfs. Air assist is highly recommended for wood and organic materials to clear smoke and protect the lens.
Once you find settings that work, save them in Laser Lab to build your personal settings library. The AI predictor uses your calibrated results to suggest starting points for new materials automatically — so the more you log, the smarter it gets.
For cutting Clear Glass on the Snapmaker Snapmaker 2.0 40W, start at 13.33 mm/s speed and 25% power. These are manufacturer-verified starting points — always test on scrap first.
Air assist is strongly recommended when cutting Clear Glass. It clears smoke from the cut path, reduces charring, and helps protect your laser lens.
The manufacturer recommends 1 pass to cut through Clear Glass at 13.33 mm/s and 25% power. If the cut isn't clean, try reducing speed slightly before adding more passes.
Incomplete cuts are usually caused by incorrect power, speed, or focus distance. If edges are charred, try increasing speed or reducing power. If the laser isn't cutting through, reduce speed or increase power — or add an extra pass. Also verify your focal distance is correct for the material thickness and that your lens is clean.
Track what works, get AI predictions for new materials, and share with the community. Laser Lab is free to start.
Track what works. Get AI-predicted starting points for any material.
Try Laser Lab Free →Download as PDF