Plas­tic mold­ed parts insu­late, dec­o­rate, con­nect and stiff­en. Thanks to their spe­cif­ic prop­er­ties, they are increas­ing­ly replac­ing com­po­nents made of metal­lic mate­ri­als. Their advan­tages include high design free­dom, low spe­cif­ic weight, good cor­ro­sion resis­tance and high chem­i­cal resis­tance.

The incor­po­ra­tion of addi­tion­al com­po­nents into the plas­tic matrix enables a tar­get­ed mod­i­fi­ca­tion of the mate­r­i­al prop­er­ties. By incor­po­rat­ing elas­tomer par­ti­cles, rub­ber-like prop­er­ties can be cre­at­ed. The addi­tion of select­ed fillers, on the oth­er hand, offers, for exam­ple, an improve­ment in the elec­tri­cal con­duc­tiv­i­ty of the plas­tic mold­ed parts or a tar­get­ed improve­ment in the mechan­i­cal prop­er­ties.

Plas­tic mold­ed parts can be found in all areas of indus­try. Among oth­ers, they are pro­duced for mechan­i­cal and plant engi­neer­ing, the food indus­try, med­ical tech­nol­o­gy, the elec­tri­cal engi­neer­ing indus­try, vehi­cle con­struc­tion, the ener­gy sec­tor or agri­cul­tur­al tech­nol­o­gy.