Design review
Wall thickness distribution, parting line and draft angles are read for castability. A correction here lightens the load on every step that follows.
OUR QUALITY APPROACH
Rather than sorting parts at the end, we aim to catch a deviation at the station where it appears. In practice that means quality starts at the die design, not at the measuring table. If we commit to a tolerance, we have a method that measures it and a record of it; we do not commit to what we cannot measure.
METROLOGY AND TESTING
Each method answers a different question, so which one comes into play and when is written into the control plan for that part.
WHERE QUALITY STARTS
The sequence below is not a checklist but the order in which decisions are taken. Each step closes the risk left by the previous one; a skipped step comes back as scrap at the very end.
Wall thickness distribution, parting line and draft angles are read for castability. A correction here lightens the load on every step that follows.
Regions at risk of trapped air, cold shuts and shrinkage are seen before any die steel is cut. Trial count and die revision cost drop here.
First parts are sectioned and measured; the acceptance criterion is put in writing before series production starts.
Injection speed, die temperature and intensification pressure are on record. When a batch drifts, the shot where it began can be traced back.
The methods written in the control plan are applied: dimensional measurement, alloy analysis and, where required, X-ray and leak testing.
Casting batch, alloy analysis and measurement records can be traced back from the part. In industries with high documentation expectations, that chain is part of the delivery.
R&D
On the reverse engineering side, parts that exist only as physical samples are 3D scanned into a model and then redesigned for casting. This serves both for reproducing a spare of an old part and for moving a part made by another process into die casting.
FEASIBILITY REVIEW
Share your technical drawing or 3D model and we will come back on castability, die approach and estimated lead time.