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PVC Injection moulding Parts

What is PVC Injection Molding?

PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) injection moulding is a precise and cost-efficient process used to produce complex plastic components with superior chemical resistance, electrical insulation, and flame retardancy. Whether it’s rigid or flexible, injection molded PVC is ideal for custom parts across a wide range of industries.

  • Mould Design: Tailored PVC moulding design ensures accurate cavity geometry and accommodates the material’s flow behavior.
  • PVC Injection Process: The process melts PVC granules and injects them into a temperature-controlled mold using low shear speeds to avoid degradation.
  • Cooling & Ejection: Carefully regulated cooling minimizes warpage and optimizes dimensional stability.
  • Post-Processing: Molding PVC plastic may include treatments like printing, texturing, or bonding for enhanced functionality.

We provide comprehensive support from PVC moulding design to PVC molding production, ensuring reliable and scalable solutions for your project.

Parameter Recommended Range
Wall Thickness 1.0mm - 6.0mm
Maximum Part Size 1500mm x 1000mm x 600mm
Minimum Feature Size 0.5mm - 1.0mm
Tolerances ±0.05mm - ±0.20mm

PVC Material Properties

Injection molded PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) is available in both rigid and flexible forms. Known for its chemical resistance, self-extinguishing nature, and cost efficiency, PVC plastic molding is widely used in applications requiring insulation, strength, and durability. Key Material Properties:

  • Chemical resistance – withstands acids, alkalis, and many organic solvents.
  • Electrical insulation – excellent dielectric properties, suitable for cable sheathing.
  • Fire retardancy – inherently flame-resistant, making it ideal for safety-critical applications.
  • Rigidity or flexibility – available in rigid or plasticized grades depending on your needs.
Property Density Tensile Strength Flexural Strength Impact Strength (Unnotched) Heat Deflection Temp (0.45 MPa)
Value/Description 1.3 - 1.45g/cm³ 35 - 60 MPa 45 - 85 MPa 2-15 kJ/m² 60 - 95℃

Advantages & Disadvantages of PVC Injection Moulding

PVC injection moulding is widely used in various manufacturing applications. Like any material, it offers both strengths and limitations. Understanding these trade-offs can help you choose the right injection molding solution for your PVC product and performance goals.

Advantages

Disadvantages

Applications of Injection Molding PVC

With its high-performance properties, injection molded PVC is used in a wide range of products. Our custom PVC molding services ensure quality, safety, and durability for various sectors:

Electrical & Electronics

PVC Cable Insulation

Construction & Infrastructure

PVC Pipes

Medical Devices

Medical Application Parts

Consumer Goods

PVC Consume
There are mainly two kinds: rigid PVC, which is hard and strong—great for sturdy parts; and flexible PVC, which is softer and bendable, so it’s often used for things like tubing or seals. There’s also compounded PVC, which is basically PVC mixed with other stuff to improve things like strength, color, or how easy it is to mold.
PVC can be a bit tricky to work with. If it gets too hot, it can break down, turn yellow, or even release harmful fumes. It’s also kind of rough on molds since it gives off acid at high temps, so stainless steel is usually a must. Plus, it doesn’t flow super easily, so the mold design has to be just right. And while shrinkage and warping aren’t terrible, you still need to manage cooling carefully to keep parts in shape.
PVC needs to be molded at the right temperature—usually around 160–210°C for the rigid kind, or 150–200°C for flexible. Mold temps are kept lower, and pressure needs to be high but steady. You also want to run the screw slowly to avoid damaging the material, and cooling time depends on how big or thick your part is.
Pricing really depends on your part design, the type of PVC, how complex the mold is, and how many you’re making. But in general, we offer competitive rates whether you're going for a one-off custom piece or full-scale production.
Yes, recycled PVC can definitely be used, mostly for products where top-notch strength or appearance isn’t critical. It’s more affordable, but might not perform quite as well as new material. And you’ve got to be careful during processing to keep it clean and stable.
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