Designing injection-molded parts with maximum strength and durability requires attention to material selection, part geometry, and processing parameters. To achieve optima...
Selecting the right plastic for cold environments is crucial to prevent brittleness and ensure durability. Plastics such as polyethylene (PE), polypropylene (PP), and ther...
Injection molding polycarbonate (PC) requires precise temperature control to ensure the material flows properly and produces high-quality parts. The optimal injection temp...
Weld lines are a common defect in injection molding that occur when two flow fronts of molten plastic meet but fail to fully bond. These lines not only affect the appearan...
Sink marks are one of the most common and frustrating defects in plastic injection molding. These unsightly depressions on the surface of a part can affect both its appear...
Glass-filled nylon is widely used in industries that require strength, rigidity, and heat resistance, but it comes with some drawbacks. Its high cost, weight, and abrasive...
Cooling polypropylene (PP) car parts evenly during injection molding can be a bit like trying to keep a cake from sinking in the middle—get it right, and you’ll have parts...