Injection mould
Injection mold is also called injection mold. The molding process characteristic of this mold is that the plastic raw material is placed in the heating barrel of the injection machine. The plastic is melted by heat, driven by the screw or plunger of the injection machine, enters the mold cavity through the nozzle and the pouring system of the mold, and the plastic is formed by heat preservation, pressure retention, and cooling in the mold cavity. Since the heating and pressurizing device can function in stages, injection molding can not only mold plastic parts with complex shapes, but also has high production efficiency and good quality. Therefore, injection molding occupies a large proportion in the molding of plastic parts, and injection molds account for more than half of plastic molding molds. Injection machines are mainly used for the molding of thermoplastics, and in recent years have gradually been used for the molding of thermoset plastics.

Compression mode
Compression molds are also called compression molds or compression molds. The molding process of this mold is characterized by adding plastic raw materials directly into the open mold cavity, and then closing the mold. After the plastic is in a molten state under the action of heat and pressure, the cavity is filled with a certain pressure. At this time, the molecular structure of the plastic has a chemical cross-linking reaction, which gradually hardens and sets. Compression molds are mostly used for thermosetting plastics, and their molded plastic parts are mostly used for the shells of electrical switches and daily necessities.

Transfer mode
Transfer mold is also called injection mold or extrusion mold. The molding process of this mold is characterized by adding plastic raw materials into the preheated feeding chamber, and then applying pressure from the pressure column to the plastic raw materials in the feeding chamber. The plastic melts under high temperature and high pressure and enters the cavity through the casting system of the mold. The chemical cross-linking reaction occurs and gradually solidifies and forms. The transfer molding process is mostly used for thermosetting plastics, which can form plastic parts with more complex shapes.

Extrusion die
The extrusion die is also called the extrusion head. This kind of mold can continuously produce plastics with the same cross-sectional shape, such as plastic pipes, rods, and sheets. The heating and pressing device of the extruder is the same as that of the injection machine. The molten plastic will form a continuous molded plastic part through the machine head, and the production efficiency is particularly high.