Die Casting process
High-Pressure Die Casting
In the process of high-pressure die casting, elevated pressure is employed to quickly fill the mold and create fine details. The high pressure results in a more precise surface finish. This method is suitable for producing intricate and complex parts with thin walls. Consequently, it is well-suited for manufacturing components and parts used in various industries such as automotive, aerospace, and electronics. High-pressure die casting is particularly effective for the production of small to medium-sized castings.
Low-Pressure Casting
In low-pressure casting, molten metal is introduced into the mold through a controlled process with low pressure. This method is especially suitable for large-volume parts like wheel rims. The produced castings exhibit good tightness and excellent surface quality as oxidation in the mold is minimized. Compared to high-pressure casting, low-pressure casting tends to be slower due to lower injection pressures. The use of our Thermodur 2383 Supercool is optimal for its extremely high thermal conductivity, allowing for rapid temperature equalization and reducing the cycle times of the casting processes.