Aluminum Alloys

Aluminum alloys possess versatile qualities for various product uses, with 380.0 being a popular die casting preference. Other options like Alloys 360, 390, and 413 also exist, chosen based on factors such as specific application requirements.

• Elevated operational temperatures
• Remarkable resistance to corrosion
• Lightweight nature
• Notable strength and hardness
• Favorable combination of stiffness and strength-to-weight ratio

Zinc Alloys

Zinc alloys offer remarkable strength, resilience, stability, efficiency, and cost-effectiveness.

A variety of zinc alloys are available for utilization. Nevertheless, the prevalent zinc materials for die casting include Zamak #2, #3, #5, #7, ZA8, and ZA27, celebrated for the ensuing qualities:

• Enhanced Castability
• Reduced Cycle Duration
• Prolonged Die Lifespan

Other Alloys

Die casting parts can also be crafted from alternative alloys such as Bronze, Brass, lead, and tin.

Bronze, specifically white bronze, finds favor in the jewelry sector for die casting. It boasts a color akin to white gold and stainless steel alloys while remaining an ideal choice due to its lower melting point.

• Mold and Sample Lead Time

For standard projects, we ensure the completion of mold creation and delivery of the initial sample within a time frame of 25 to 30 days.

For expedited projects, our commitment is to accomplish mold creation and provide the sample within a maximum of 15 days.

• Payment terms for Order

For mold/tooling and samples: 50% deposit on order, remaining 50% post sample approval.

For new customer production orders: 30% advance payment, balance 70%. Long-term valued customers enjoy even better terms: 100% payment on delivery.Can be negotiation.

• How to Address Non-Conformity or Other Disputes When Raised

Quality is our priority in every step, from production to QC. While we maintain high standards, in rare cases of non-qualified shipments, we'll collaborate to minimize losses, learn, and ensure future excellence. If issues arise, we'll work with our clients for solutions including compensation or replacements.

Hot-chamber die casting

Hot-chamber die casting utilizes a molten metal reservoir to fill intricate molds quickly, making it ideal for low-melting point alloys like zinc and tin.

Cold Chamber Die Casting

Cold chamber die casting is excellent for handling high melting point materials like aluminum, preventing damage to the pumping system caused by extreme temperatures. In this method, molten material is poured into a cold chamber before being injected into the die, utilizing a hydraulic system similar to hot chamber casting.

Powder Coating

Ceramic Coating

Anodizing

Plating