Industry News

Injection molds play a pivotal role in the modern packaging industry. By injecting molten plastic into a mold and allowing it to cool and solidify, a wide variety of plastic packaging products with diverse shapes, sizes, and functions can be produced.

The Bill of Materials (BOM) for injection molds is a core document in mold manufacturing and management. It is primarily used to record all materials and components that make up the mold.

The viscosity of a plastic melt reflects its flow resistance and belongs to the characteristics of a non-Newtonian fluid, which is affected by both temperature and shear rate.

POM (Polyoxymethylene) materials experience some shrinkage during the molding process, mainly due to the reduction in material volume during cooling, as well as the influence of mold design and processing parameters.

Automatic thread demolding technology plays an increasingly important role in mold manufacturing and production processes. Compared to traditional demolding methods, it offers numerous advantages, significantly improving production efficiency and product quality.

Medical-grade plastic particles are indispensable materials in the manufacturing of medical devices. Their quality is directly related to the safety and effectiveness of medical devices. To ensure the quality of medical devices, medical-grade plastic particles need to undergo strict grading and management.

In the installation process of plastic molds on injection machines, it is essential to strictly follow standard operating procedures to ensure safety, efficiency, and accuracy.

Insert molding tooling is widely used in the automotive industry, especially when it comes to integrating metal parts, electronic components, or other rigid inserts with plastic components. Through insert molding technology, multi-material integration can be achieved, enhancing the strength, durability, and functionality of automotive parts.

Injection molds are key tools for the production of plastic products.

The gases produced during injection molding are the main cause of defects such as silver streaks and burn marks on the products. Their sources can be divided into three categories: material decomposition, environmental adsorption, and process control failure.