Injection Molding
Tooling and molding for your repeat plastic parts.
From prototype to production, coordinated manufacturing solutions for your custom parts.
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Precision parts for your tight tolerances and complex geometry.
Tooling and molding for your repeat plastic parts.

Metal casting options for your part and production volume.

Cutting, forming and welding for your fabricated parts.

Custom profiles for your section, length and finish requirements.

Finishes for your appearance, corrosion and wear requirements.

Sub-assemblies and final builds for your production program.

Production tooling built around your process and volume.

Prototype parts to check fit, function and design.
Choose air- or liquid-cooling components around your thermal and mechanical requirements.

Manufacturing support for your cold plates, manifolds and cooling assemblies.

Find components for your power electronics, energy, laser and telecom application.

Components for your electronic systems.
Start with your functional and quality requirements.
Build around your operating environment.
From prototype to production, review material performance, manufacturability and cost for your part.
Review grade, temper and finish for your metal parts.
AluminumStrength, weight and machining›
Stainless SteelCorrosion and finish requirements›
Carbon & Alloy SteelDiscuss grade and heat treatment›
Tool SteelDiscuss tooling and wear needs›
TitaniumReview grade and part geometry›
Copper & BrassDiscuss conductivity and machining›Match your polymer to function, process and environment.
ABSReview enclosure and molding needs›
Polycarbonate (PC)Discuss clarity and impact needs›
Nylon (PA)Review moisture and wear conditions›
POM / AcetalReview fit and sliding features›
PEEKDiscuss operating conditions›
PTFEReview friction and chemical exposure›
ULTEM / PEIDiscuss thermal and electrical needs›Confirm grade availability and application requirements.
TPU / TPEReview flexibility and processing›
EPDMReview weathering and chemical exposure.›
NBRReview oil and fuel exposure.›
FKMReview temperature and chemical exposure.›
G10 / FR4Review insulation and laminate needs›
CompositesReview stiffness, weight and laminate.›Customer-Specified MaterialsConfirm your grade and requirements.›Other Specialty MaterialsDiscuss your application and grade.›Practical guidance for your part geometry and material decisions.
Prepare your process, budget and sourcing questions.
Build your knowledge before production.
Learn who we are and how we operate.
Find our U.S. support team or start a conversation.
YOUR ALLOY. YOUR DIE. YOUR FINISHED FIT.
Permanent mold casting services using gravity filling. Plan your alloy, cores, heat treatment and final dimensions before tooling.
Start with CAD model + controlled 2D drawing. Project route and supply scope confirmed during review.

Grade and use conditions
New or existing die review
For your finished interfaces
Actual cast parts and acceptance
Dallas-area project support
Define the requirements that affect your material, tooling and acceptance plan.
Grade, condition and working environment.
Core geometry, machining stock and final fit.
Trial quantity, first order and repeat demand.
Molten metal fills a reusable metal mold under gravity. This page covers gravity filling, not pressure-assisted routes.
Mark sealing faces, bores and assembly datums before the die is built.
| For your function | Environment, mating parts and enclosure needs |
|---|---|
| For your fit | Datums, bores and machined sealing faces |
| For your approval | Surface zones and acceptance records |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Match the casting specification and delivery condition to your loads, temperature and exposure. Grade, availability and test scope are confirmed during review.
| Your grade | Casting specification and delivery condition |
|---|---|
| Your use | Loads, temperature, fluids and exposure |
| Your records | Material lot and required property tests |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Agree release directions, core access and machining stock before permanent mold tooling is built.
| Your die | Parting, draft and release direction |
|---|---|
| Your cores | Location, support and removal access |
| Your final fit | Datums, stock and fixture access |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Use trial castings to confirm the agreed material, cored geometry and finished features. A CNC-only mockup does not validate as-cast quality.
| Your material | Grade, condition and traceability |
|---|---|
| Your casting | Core position, surfaces and specified tests |
| Your final fit | Machined dimensions and datum scheme |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Review internal passages and sealing faces before committing to the die.
| For your flow | Passage geometry and clean-out access |
|---|---|
| For your fit | Core position, wall sections and machining datums |
| For your approval | Surface zones, records and specified tests |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Match the casting specification and delivery condition to your loads, temperature and exposure. Grade, availability and test scope are confirmed during review.
| Your grade | Casting specification and delivery condition |
|---|---|
| Your use | Loads, temperature, fluids and exposure |
| Your records | Material lot and required property tests |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Agree release directions, core access and machining stock before permanent mold tooling is built.
| Your die | Parting, draft and release direction |
|---|---|
| Your cores | Location, support and removal access |
| Your final fit | Datums, stock and fixture access |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Use trial castings to confirm the agreed material, cored geometry and finished features. A CNC-only mockup does not validate as-cast quality.
| Your material | Grade, condition and traceability |
|---|---|
| Your casting | Core position, surfaces and specified tests |
| Your final fit | Machined dimensions and datum scheme |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Identify loads, mounting bores and final locating faces.
| For your loads | Direction, mounting and working conditions |
|---|---|
| For your fit | Machined pads, fasteners and locating features |
| For your approval | Drawing limits and specified load checks |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Match the casting specification and delivery condition to your loads, temperature and exposure. Grade, availability and test scope are confirmed during review.
| Your grade | Casting specification and delivery condition |
|---|---|
| Your use | Loads, temperature, fluids and exposure |
| Your records | Material lot and required property tests |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Agree release directions, core access and machining stock before permanent mold tooling is built.
| Your die | Parting, draft and release direction |
|---|---|
| Your cores | Location, support and removal access |
| Your final fit | Datums, stock and fixture access |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Use trial castings to confirm the agreed material, cored geometry and finished features. A CNC-only mockup does not validate as-cast quality.
| Your material | Grade, condition and traceability |
|---|---|
| Your casting | Core position, surfaces and specified tests |
| Your final fit | Machined dimensions and datum scheme |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Share your drawing, alloy and intended delivery condition to assess the route.
| For your function | Loads, environment and mating parts |
|---|---|
| For your fit | Cored geometry, datums and final dimensions |
| For your supply | Trial, first-order and annual demand |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Match the casting specification and delivery condition to your loads, temperature and exposure. Grade, availability and test scope are confirmed during review.
| Your grade | Casting specification and delivery condition |
|---|---|
| Your use | Loads, temperature, fluids and exposure |
| Your records | Material lot and required property tests |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Agree release directions, core access and machining stock before permanent mold tooling is built.
| Your die | Parting, draft and release direction |
|---|---|
| Your cores | Location, support and removal access |
| Your final fit | Datums, stock and fixture access |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Use trial castings to confirm the agreed material, cored geometry and finished features. A CNC-only mockup does not validate as-cast quality.
| Your material | Grade, condition and traceability |
|---|---|
| Your casting | Core position, surfaces and specified tests |
| Your final fit | Machined dimensions and datum scheme |
Application concepts; geometry, grade and manufacturing scope are reviewed for your project.

Agree the casting alloy and delivery state together; a grade name alone does not define your acceptance.
| Your callout | What to agree |
|---|---|
| Alloy | Exact grade and applicable specification |
| Condition | As-cast or agreed heat-treated state |
| Evidence | Material lot, test specimen and acceptance requirements |
Link the reusable die, actual cast samples and finished drawing in one agreed route.
Casting inspection is followed by any agreed heat treatment, machining and final acceptance.
Your gravity die casting design guide starts with your critical interfaces.
Review abrupt section changes and load-bearing fillets with the material and molding route. Avoid adopting a universal minimum wall.
| Your input | Wall sections, loads and critical radii |
|---|---|
| Our review | Transitions, fillets and local cooling |
Confirm methods, scope and acceptance limits for your part.

Review withdrawal direction, die depth and cosmetic or mating faces; define draft for your actual geometry.
| Your input | Release direction and critical faces |
|---|---|
| Our review | Draft, parting and die release |
Confirm methods, scope and acceptance limits for your part.

Identify core location, support, passage intersections and access for removing core material after casting.
| Your input | Passages, intersections and clean-out zones |
|---|---|
| Our review | Core prints, support and removal access |
Confirm methods, scope and acceptance limits for your part.

Review hot spots, section transitions and feeding access. Shrinkage compensation in the die does not replace soundness review.
| Your input | Heavy sections and quality requirements |
|---|---|
| Our review | Feeding, hot spots and specified soundness checks |
Confirm methods, scope and acceptance limits for your part.

Review stock, support and possible distortion before finishing critical bores.
EXAMPLE ROUTE
*Only when specified and suitable for the alloy. Sequence is reviewed for your part.
| Your input | Final condition, datums and critical dimensions |
|---|---|
| Our review | Heat-treatment route, machining stock and measurement state |
Agree final condition and measurement state before accepting your critical fits.

Identify final bores, threads and datum pads. Agree stock and the inspection state for each critical feature.
| Your input | Final drawing, datums and fixture access |
|---|---|
| Our review | Stock allowance, locating faces and final inspection |
Confirm methods, scope and acceptance limits for your part.

Agree gravity die casting tolerances by feature and delivery state.
| Part state | What to review |
|---|---|
| As-cast | Casting geometry, core location and available machining stock |
| After heat treatment* | Condition records, distortion review and remaining stock |
| Finish-machined | Final bores, threads, sealing faces and datum relationships |
Where specified. No single tolerance value applies to every feature.
Separate permanent mold casting tooling cost from recurring production charges.
ILLUSTRATION ONLY — NOT AN LK QUOTE
Assumed one-time tooling: $6,000
500 parts
1,500 parts
3,000 parts
Tooling allocation only: assumed tooling cost ÷ allocated quantity.
Excludes casting, cores, heat treatment, machining, inspection and delivery. Example quantities are not minimum orders.
A gravity die casting mold is reusable, not maintenance-free. Confirm scope in your quotation.
Who owns the die and where it is stored.
Agree reusable core tooling and recurring core charges.
Agree maintenance, revisions and new sample approval.
Conditions for transfer and future releases.
Agree the records and acceptance limits you need before release.
Review the casting grade, delivery condition and material records against your controlled specification.
A CNC-only model does not validate casting soundness or heat-treatment response. Methods, sampling and special tests are agreed for your project.

Review first cast samples from the intended alloy and reusable die route before release.
A CNC-only model does not validate casting soundness or heat-treatment response. Methods, sampling and special tests are agreed for your project.

Check bores, threads, mating faces and datums after the specified secondary operations.
A CNC-only model does not validate casting soundness or heat-treatment response. Methods, sampling and special tests are agreed for your project.

Review acceptance records, labels, part protection and shipping requirements before dispatch.
A CNC-only model does not validate casting soundness or heat-treatment response. Methods, sampling and special tests are agreed for your project.


Coordinate drawing review, sample decisions and delivery with your project contact. Manufacturing scope and location are confirmed in your quotation.
Send the details that affect cost and acceptance.
Suitable casting alloys can be heat treated. Confirm the grade, casting condition, heat-treatment route and test basis. Do not assume every alloy can use the same T6 route.
A reusable metal mold forms successive castings. This page covers gravity filling; other permanent-mold routes can use pressure assistance and require a separate review.
Compare die and core tooling with recurring casting, heat treatment, machining, inspection and delivery. The allocation example above divides an assumed tool cost by quantity; it is not a quotation.
Economic quantity depends on alloy, geometry, core work and acceptance scope. Share trial, first-order and repeat demand; example quantities are not minimum orders.
Agree separate milestones for drawing review, tooling, first cast samples, any heat treatment, machining and approval. Timing is confirmed for the actual scope.
Compare alloy, cored geometry, finished features and demand. Gravity filling and high-pressure injection require different tooling and process plans. Review the finished part before selecting the route.