E2 Interconnection Tech Limited - E2 Interconnection

Molded Parts

Redefining the Boundaries of Molded Parts:

Crafting Excellence with Unwavering Dedication

Plastic parts are everywhere, and injection molding is the most widely used manufacturing process for making them. It’s easy to see why: in

addition to its material versatility, injection molding is a highly cost-effective process for manufacturing in large quantities, with a single mold sometimes used over a million times with no visible loss of quality. For mass production of plastic parts, there are few better alternatives.

So what exactly is injection molding? How does it work and why is it so popular? What kind of materials can be used for injection molding, and

what kind of plastic parts can be created with those materials? And most importantly: should you and your business consider injection molding as a means of production?

This E2 guide attempts to give a comprehensive overview of injection molding, explaining the technical process, its most common uses and

various other aspects of the world’s most popular plastic production technology.

Thermoplastic Materials

Quality Inspections and Finishing Options for Custom Molded Parts

Depending on your application's requirements, you can choose from the following when requesting an injection molding quote.

Quality Inspections available for on-demand manufacturing orders

Post-Processing

- Designing for Manufacturability Feedback (DFM)
- Scientific molding process development report
- In-process CMM inspection and machine monitoring
- First article inspection (FAI) and process capability report with GD&T

•Mold Texturing (Mold Tech Surface Finishes)

•Threaded Inserts

•Pad Printing

•Laser Engraving

•Component Assemblyshes)

We have wide selection of more than 100 thermoplastic and thermoset

materials. And if you're looking for alternative material options, check

out our guide to resin substitutes for ABS, PC, PP, and other commonly

molded plastics.

-ABS

-ABS/PC

-Acetal