Die Components
A specialized tool used in manufacturing to shape or cut material, typically metal, through processes like stamping, forging, or extrusion.
A specialized tool used in manufacturing to shape or cut material, typically metal, through processes like stamping, forging, or extrusion.
The main body that shapes the material.
Made from hardened tool steel.
A male part that presses into the die to form or cut the
material.
Supports the die block and aligns it with the punch.
Ensure precise alignment between punch and die
Remove the material from the punch after forming.
Provides support and absorbs pressure during operation.
Connects the die to the press machine.
A hollow form used to shape materials like plastic or rubber by casting or injection molding.
Cavity: Female part that shapes the outer surface.
Core: Male part that shapes the inner surface.
Holds all mold components together.
Push the finished part out of the mold.
Circulate coolant to control mold temperature.
Secures the mold to the injection molding machine.
Maintain alignment between mold halves.
Channels through which molten material flows into the cavity.
Tool Steel: For durability and wear resistance.
Aluminum: For prototype molds due to ease of machining.
Copper Alloys: For better thermal conductivity in molds.
Automotive: Body panels, engine components.
Consumer Goods: Plastic housings, containers.
Electronics & Medical Devices: Casings & plastic parts.
These are solid bushings with graphite plugs embedded for self-lubrication, eliminating the need for greasing.
Acylindrical plain bronze bush,also called a straight bush, is a type of sleeve bearing made from bronze.
Flanged bronze bushings are commonly used in mechanical systems for supporting rotating or sliding shafts while reducing friction and wear.