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Brass injection molding involves creating a mold to shape molten brass into a rod. The process starts with designing a detailed CAD model of the rod and fabricating a durable mold, typically from hardened steel. Molten brass is injected into the mold under high pressure and allowed to cool and solidify. After ejection, the rod undergoes trimming and quality inspection to ensure precision and functionality. This method produces high-strength, corrosion-resistant brass rods suitable for various applications.
Automotive Components: Used for manufacturing precision parts such as fittings, connectors, and housings in automotive systems. Their strength and resistance to wear make them suitable for high-stress environments.
Electronics: Employed in the production of electrical connectors, switches, and housings. Brass's excellent electrical conductivity ensures reliable performance in electronic devices and components.
Plumbing Fittings: Used to create plumbing fittings and valves. Brass’s corrosion resistance and machinability make it ideal for components that need to withstand water flow and pressure.
Architectural Hardware: Applied in making decorative and functional architectural hardware such as door handles, hinges, and locks. Brass’s aesthetic qualities and ability to be finished attractively are advantageous for visible hardware.
Industrial Equipment: Utilized in manufacturing components for industrial machinery and equipment, including gears, bushings, and shafts. The strength and wear resistance of brass ensure durability and reliable operation.
Aerospace Parts: Used in aerospace applications for parts that require high precision and durability. Brass’s ability to be molded into complex shapes makes it suitable for intricate components in aircraft and spacecraft.