Injection Molding & Vacuum Forming
• Injection Molding is a high-volume process where thermoplastics are melted and injected into precision-engineered steel molds. Ideal for producing detailed and complex plastic components, it supports insert molding, overmolding, and multi-cavity tools. Cooling rates, cycle times, and mold design are critical to quality and efficiency.
• Vacuum Forming is a thermoforming process where a heated plastic sheet is drawn over a mold using vacuum pressure. It’s cost-effective for low-to-medium volumes and large parts such as panels, housings, and trays. While less precise than molding, it enables rapid prototyping and tooling flexibility.
• Injection Molding is a high-volume process where thermoplastics are melted and injected into precision-engineered steel molds. Ideal for producing detailed and complex plastic components, it supports insert molding, overmolding, and multi-cavity tools. Cooling rates, cycle times, and mold design are critical to quality and efficiency.
• Vacuum Forming is a thermoforming process where a heated plastic sheet is drawn over a mold using vacuum pressure. It’s cost-effective for low-to-medium volumes and large parts such as panels, housings, and trays. While less precise than molding, it enables rapid prototyping and tooling flexibility.
• Injection Molding is a high-volume process where thermoplastics are melted and injected into precision-engineered steel molds. Ideal for producing detailed and complex plastic components, it supports insert molding, overmolding, and multi-cavity tools. Cooling rates, cycle times, and mold design are critical to quality and efficiency.
• Vacuum Forming is a thermoforming process where a heated plastic sheet is drawn over a mold using vacuum pressure. It’s cost-effective for low-to-medium volumes and large parts such as panels, housings, and trays. While less precise than molding, it enables rapid prototyping and tooling flexibility.