
I often hear inquiries from customers who mistakenly believe that silicone rubber parts can be produced just like plastic. Although there are similarities on the surface, LSR molding has its own unique characteristics. Here are the key differences that need to be understood:

Requirement Analysis: Fully understand your product function, performance needs, and technical specifications.
LSR Design Optimization: Adjust wall thickness, parting lines, venting, and geometry for best molding results.
Material Recommendation: Advise on the most suitable liquid silicone grades, hardness, and properties.
DFM Report: Deliver a detailed Design for Manufacturability analysis focused on moldability, quality, and production efficiency.
Automation Consideration: Early-stage engineering to ensure the design supports automated production later.

a. Prototype Making: Produce preliminary prototypes for testing and validation.
b. Engineering Development: Develop manufacturing processes and procedures.
c. Material Procurement: Determine suppliers for required silicone materials.
d. Manufacturing Tools and Equipment: Purchase or manufacture necessary production tools and equipment.

a. Silicone Production: Commence batch production of silicone products.
b. Quality Control: Ensure produced products meet quality standards.
c. Function Testing: Test the performance and reliability of products.
d. Pressure Testing: Conduct necessary tests to verify the durability and stability of silicone.
