Extrusion & Die Cast
Extrusion is a continuous process where heated material—typically aluminum or thermoplastic—is forced through a die to create profiles with uniform cross-sections. This is commonly used for structural frames, tubing, and channels.
• Die Casting involves injecting molten metal (often aluminum, magnesium, or zinc) into a steel mold under high pressure. It is suitable for high-volume production of intricate, dimensionally stable metal parts with excellent surface finishes. Die casting can reduce post-processing by minimizing porosity and enabling near-net-shape parts.
Extrusion is a continuous process where heated material—typically aluminum or thermoplastic—is forced through a die to create profiles with uniform cross-sections. This is commonly used for structural frames, tubing, and channels.
• Die Casting involves injecting molten metal (often aluminum, magnesium, or zinc) into a steel mold under high pressure. It is suitable for high-volume production of intricate, dimensionally stable metal parts with excellent surface finishes. Die casting can reduce post-processing by minimizing porosity and enabling near-net-shape parts.
Extrusion is a continuous process where heated material—typically aluminum or thermoplastic—is forced through a die to create profiles with uniform cross-sections. This is commonly used for structural frames, tubing, and channels.
• Die Casting involves injecting molten metal (often aluminum, magnesium, or zinc) into a steel mold under high pressure. It is suitable for high-volume production of intricate, dimensionally stable metal parts with excellent surface finishes. Die casting can reduce post-processing by minimizing porosity and enabling near-net-shape parts.