Plastic molding processes, including acrylic mirror injection molding, such as thermoforming, blow molding, extruding, and other plastic forming techniques are commonly used in manufacturing.

Both types of molding machines work well for the thick and thin-walled parts of the plastic that is intended to be melted.

Capabilities include acrylic mirror injection molding, but are not limited to, plastic tanks, flat bottom tanks, conical bottom tanks, dip tubes, single use bag totes, stackable carts, collapsible tank designs, deployment equipment carts, filter integrity test carts, filter drying racks, fume hoods, containment cabinets, medical plastics, bulk chemical storage, secondary containment, tubing racks, gowning racks, gowning cabinets, scrubbers, coils, fiberglass grating, automotive plastic parts and an unlimited number of other OEM or end products.

Hydraulic: It came into dominance back in the 1930s, and till date, it uses hydraulic cylinders to clamp the plastic together in the mold. These are best for producing automotive plastics which requires bulk production.

The presses for plastic injection molding (also known as injection presses) vary in size from close-tolerance for small plastic parts to large plastic parts. The process uses molds in which the plastic is cold runner or hot runner depending on the end product. Hot runner is more complex and usually used when the part is injected into another part. The plastic injection molding process is rated based on pressure or tonnage.

It has minimalized tooling costs, enabling a bright color palette and simple adjustments. In fact, thermoforming is best for producing 250 to 3000 units. Whereas, injection molding is appropriate for larger volume and production runs.

CIC's acrylic mirror injection molding provides the highest industrial standards via processes like JIT, EDI, FIFO, and lean manufacturing that are present in our strategies to meet client needs.

We deliver plastic fabrication solutions including plastic injection molding, thermoforming, CNC machining, stamping, extruding and other plastic product or part solutions.

It is the most commonly used manufacturing process for the fabrication of plastic parts and plastic products from both thermoplastic and thermosetting materials.

We are focused on delivering quality acrylic mirror injection molding for customized manufactured parts or products, which comprise of Metal and Plastic components.

Thermoforming: Using this manufacturing process, only single-sided plastic fabrication can be done. Furthermore, thermoforming is divided into vacuum form and pressure form styles.

Plastic injection molding is a form of plastic fabrication that can be used with the following materials: HUMW, PTFE, Ploypro, copolymer, PVC, CPVC, PVDF, HDPE, LDPE acrylic, polycarbonate, acrylic mirror, acrylic twinwall, cutting board plastics, Kydex, ABS, Styrene, PETG, Prismatic Lens, Prismatic Panels, Plastic Louvers Eggcrate, Arm-A-Lite Safety Sleeves, Rigid Plastic, Flexible Tubing, UHMW Tape, Nylon, Delrin, Phenolic, Cast Nylon, Urethan, Polyethylene, Polypropylene, Kynar, Halar, general plastics, performance plastics, lighting plastics, engineered plastics, corrosion resistant plastics, engineered plastic materials and more.

Hybrid: This manufacturing process of plastic injection molding has been in the market for decades, and Custom Industrials Company agrees to it as well. It combines the clamping force of Hydraulic manufacturing with a noise-free operation because of the electric machines. They come in two varities vertical and horizontal. Horizontal is the most common where the mold part or opens on the horizontal. The vertical molding machines are use for insert molding of metal components so the is no need for mechinical means to hold parts in a horizontal mold. Gravity holds the inserts in place. Metal parts such as threaded inserts, stamped parts and other higher temperature plastics that don't melt in the primary plastic are molded in this process. Molding plastics over other plastics is called overmolding.

Electric: It was originally introduced in Japan back in 1984, but now it sells about half of the IMM machines in the entire USA. These machines have highly remote-controlled servo motor with even higher speed. This leads to faster, reliable, repeatable, and more correct operations.

Industries that use acrylic mirror injection molding include, but are not limited to manufacturing, machinery, packaging, building and construction, automotive, agricultural, textiles, transportation, electrical, electronic, consumer products, institutional products, food and beverage, oil & gas, oilfield, and more.