Custom Injection Molding
What is Injection Molding?
Injection molding is a widely-used manufacturing process for creating large volumes of plastic and rubber parts. It’s especially suited for mass production, where the same part is produced thousands or even millions of times in succession. This efficient and precise method allows for the cost-effective production of custom parts. Injection molding products can be found in commercial, consumer, and industrial settings. Injection molding parts offers businesses the opportunity to custom design parts or items with details that are unique to their brand.
Types of Injection Molded Parts We Offer
Plastic Injection Parts
Custom Molded Components
Overmolding Parts
Insert Molded Parts
Injection Molding Large Parts
PU Molded Parts
Materials for Custom Injection Molding Parts
Injection molding materials come in a variety of shapes and sizes, each having a different purpose.Injection molding is a typical method of thermoplastic production. Material selection is challenging, despite the fact that numerous common plastics can be used for injection molding. 15 years of professional engineers offer a wide range of injection molding material options, from adaptive plastics to flexible rubber. Meet your unique needs and specifications.
Plastic
- Polyethylene (PE)
- Polypropylene (PP)
- Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)
- Polystyrene (PS)
- Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS)
- Polycarbonate (PC)
- Polyamide (Nylon)
- Polyformaldehyde (POM)
Rubber
- Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer (EPDM)
- Styrene-Butadiene Rubber (SBR)
- Nitrile Rubber (NBR)
- Natural Rubber (NR)
- Silicone Rubber (VMQ)
- Fluoroelastomers (Viton)
- Neoprene(CR)
- Fluoroelastomers(FKM)
Examples of Our Injection Molded Parts
Injection Moulding Working Process
Clamping
Injection
Cooling
Ejection
LET’S START A NEW INJECTION MOLDED PARTS
Advantages and Disadvantages of Injection Molding
Efficient Mass Production
Consistent Quality
Precision for Complex Designs
Reduced Post-Processing
High Tooling Costs
Design Sensitivity
Material Selection Challenges
Wall Thickness Sensitivity
Why Choose Flexiparts for Injection Molding Service?
Fewer Design Headaches
Molds Stay Yours
Fast Predictable Delivery
Complex Parts Handled
FAQs About Custom Injection Molding
Usually a 3D CAD file (STEP or IGES), the material, and an estimated quantity are enough for us to start. If you also have drawings with tolerances or surface finish requirements, send them over and we can give you a more accurate quote.
In most cases, around 3–6 weeks. Simpler molds can be faster, while complex parts or special surface finishes may take a bit longer. Once the mold is ready, we run samples for approval before moving into production.
For most plastics, a consistent wall thickness between 1 mm and 4 mm works well. The key thing is keeping it uniform so the part cools evenly and avoids issues like warping or sink marks.
Most molded parts fall in the range of ±0.05 mm to ±0.1 mm. The exact tolerance depends on the material, the part design, and the mold itself. If your project needs tighter control, we can review it and see what's realistic.
Yes, we do DFM (Design for Manufacturability) checks on almost every project. Before building the mold, our engineers review your design and suggest adjustments—like wall thickness, draft angles, or gate placement—to make production smoother and reduce risk.
Once the tooling is paid for, the mold belongs to you. We keep it safely stored at our facility and use it whenever you place repeat orders. The mold is also covered by our lifetime maintenance service, so we handle regular inspection and upkeep to keep production running smoothly.