The Injection Molding Process and Injection Molded Cases

Packaging Strategies Inc. (PSI) specializes in the manufacturing systems integration packages and custom case solutions, including rotationally molded, metal, and injection molded cases. Each type of case is custom designed to meet your unique needs. But which type of case is best for you and your equipment?

Benefits of Injection Molded Cases

First of all, let’s talk about the injection molding process. It involves feeding plastic into a heated barrel, mixing it, and pouring it into a mold. The plastic eventually cools and hardens to the specified configurations.

The injection molding process is beneficial for several reasons, including:

  • Durability: The injection molding process produces a case with greater dimensional stability than its counterparts.
  • Molded In Features: Unlike other types of cases, features, such as hinges and latches, are actually molded into the case. This leads to little parts finishing after the injection molding process.
  • Production: Injection molding is a cost-effective and efficient production process. Resulting in increased production rates, repeatable high tolerances, minimal scrap losses, and low labor costs.

Having the right container for your equipment is just as important as the equipment itself. So don’t settle for stock shipping solutions. After all, we do not live in a “one size fits all” world. Specialized equipment and delicate instruments come in all shapes and size and need protective shipping cases built specifically for them. This is where PSI can help.

If you’re interested in learning more about Injection Molded Cases, please contact Packaging Strategies Inc. by calling 888-774-7557, email [email protected], or click here today!

PSI designs and manufactures systems integration packages and container solutions for clientele who represent interest from the private sector and government agencies. Located in Baltimore, Maryland, we have assembled personnel with over 50 years combined experience in design, engineering, development, manufacturing, and sales.

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This entry was posted on Thursday, September 27th, 2012 at 6:31 pm. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.