Precision Extrusion Molding Services
What is Extrusion Molding?
Extrusion molding is a continuous manufacturing process where plastic or rubber material is melted and forced through a shaped die to create products with a consistent cross-sectional profile. Plastic extrusion allows the production of long, uniform components such as pipes, profiles, sheets, films, and coated products.
At Flexiparts, we support the full extrusion workflow, from selecting the right thermoplastic material and designing dies, to producing precise extruded parts in the desired lengths and tolerances. Our process ensures high repeatability, excellent dimensional stability, and functional durability for each product.
How Extrusion Molding Process Works?
Common and Complex Extrusion Profiles
“D” Shaped Profiles “e” Shaped Profiles
“Half Round” Profiles “J” Shape d Profiles
“L” Shaped Profiles “P” Shaped Profiles
“T” Shaped Profiles “U” Channel
Tubing and Cord Squares and Rectangles
Materials for Extrusion Molding
Common Plastic Material
A variety of plastic materials are used in extrusion molding, depending on performance requirements such as flexibility, strength, transparency, and chemical resistance.
- PE
- PP
- PVC
- PS
- ABS
- PC
- PMMA
- TPU
- Other Engineering Plastics
High-Quality Rubber Compounds
Selecting the right rubber compound can significantly reduce operating costs and improve product performance. We offer a full range of elastomer materials, including
- CR
- Viton/ FKM
- Silicone
- NR
- NBR / Buna-N
- SBR
- EPDM
- PU
Past Extrusion Projects & Product
Advantages and Limitations of Extrusion Molding
Yes, but it is more cost-effective for medium to large volumes due to die setup costs.
Pipes, sheets, films, profiles, coatings, and fibers with uniform cross-section.
Yes, cutting, drilling, polishing, or surface treatments can be applied.
Yes, we offer polishing and finishing to achieve clear, smooth surfaces for visual or functional needs.
Typical lead times: prototypes: 3–7 days, small batches: 1–3 weeks, depending on part complexity and quantity. Rush orders can often be accommodated.