3 cavities 1L detergent mold 02

  • Brand:  SUNTECH
  • Mould Name:
  • Main Mold Material:
  • Cutting plate: 
  • Sub-Mold Material: 
  • Number of Cavities:
  • Mold Price: Customization required, please consult customer service
  • Customization Available: Yes

When constructing a multi-cavity blowing mold, selecting the right materials is critical for durability, precision, and performance. Here are some of the best materials to consider:

  1. Tool Steel
  • H13 Steel: Known for its excellent toughness and thermal resistance, H13 is widely used for high-performance molds.
  • P20 Steel: Offers good machinability and is often used for lower-volume applications where cost is a concern.
  1. Aluminum Alloys
  • 6061 Aluminum: Lightweight with good thermal conductivity, it is easy to machine and suitable for prototype molds or low to medium production volumes.
  • 7075 Aluminum: Offers higher strength, making it ideal for more demanding applications while still providing good thermal properties.
  1. Stainless Steel
  • AISI 304 or 316: These stainless steels are resistant to corrosion and wear, making them suitable for molds exposed to harsh environments or chemicals.
  1. Copper Alloys
  • C110 Copper: Excellent thermal conductivity makes it useful for cooling channels in molds, enhancing heat transfer during the blowing process.
  1. Composites
  • Metal Matrix Composites: These materials combine metals with reinforcing phases to enhance thermal and mechanical properties, suitable for specialized applications.
  • Carbon Fiber Composites: Lightweight and strong, these composites can be used in advanced applications where weight savings are critical.
  1. Thermal Plastics
  • High-Temperature Thermoplastics: Certain advanced thermoplastics can be used for specific applications where traditional metals may not be suitable.
  1. 3D-Printed Materials
  • Metal 3D Printing: Allows for complex geometries and internal cooling channels, which can enhance performance in multi-cavity molds.
  • Polymer 3D Printing: Suitable for prototyping and low-volume production, offering design flexibility.

Conclusion

The choice of material for a multi-cavity blowing mold should consider factors such as production volume, thermal properties, corrosion resistance, and machinability. A combination of these materials can often be used to optimize performance and cost-effectiveness.