Rotomolding produces plastic parts and products with excellent surface details, including color, texture, and finish. Compared to other plastics manufacturing processes, rotational molding can also maintain a more consistently uniform wall thickness and part weight. In addition, rotomolded parts are virtually stress-free. Because it’s a relatively low-pressure process, rotational molding minimizes cross-sectional deformation, which can result in defects like warpage.

Rotational molding is a plastics manufacturing process that can produce hollow parts in various sizes, colors, and textures. It also supports features, such as tapers and undercuts, which can be difficult to injection mold. Rotomolding offers part designers many advantages, but its low tooling costs, part quality, and part strength are especially attractive. Keep reading to learn more, and contact Gregstrom for a rotational molding quote.

Is your next plastics project a candidate for rotational molding? Contact Gregstrom Corporation of Woburn, Massachusetts to find out. We’re a third-generation, family-owned business that combines Made in USA rotational molding with value-added services like design assistance, help with material selection, quality assurance, and product assembly and testing. We can also provide you with cost-effective rotational molds and CNC and robotic plastic finishing services.

For nearly 70 years, Gregstrom Corporation has been building lasting relationships with partners in industries like yours.

As a third-generation, family-owned business, our American-owned company stakes its reputation on a commitment to quality, customer service, and continuous improvement.

Finally, rotational molding can produce strong plastic products. For example, metal inserts can be molded in for integral supports. Rotomolding also supports the creation of ribs, and rotomolded parts can have thicker outer corners than injection-molded ones. In addition, rotational molding can produce plastic products, such as tanks and bins, with a sturdy double-wall construction. Rotomolding even enables designers to replace heavier and more expensive metal parts with lighter and less expensive plastic ones.

Compared to plastic injection molding, rotational molding is a relatively low-pressure process. Consequently, rotational molds can use less expensive materials like cast aluminum and sheet metal instead of hardened steel. Rotational molds don’t need coring or cooling, and the molding process doesn’t require secondary tooling either. Because of its low tooling costs, rotational molding is cost-effective both for prototyping and production.