At Dhanya, Injection moulding machines are available in a wide range of sizes till 400MT to accommodate different production needs and part dimensions. The size of a Injection moulding machine is primarily defined by the shot weight, which dictates the maximum out put of the plastic material can be processed. Dhanya has different moulding machines sizes ranging from 90MT, 120MT, 200MT, 380MT & 400MT for all industry needs.

Our Products

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the strongest plastic for injection moulding?

PEEK (Polyether Ether Ketone), known for high heat resistance, strength, and chemical stability in demanding applications.

What is overmolding?

A process where two materials (e.g., plastic and rubber) are molded together to create multi-material parts like ergonomic grips.

How does injection moulding compare to 3D printing?
  • Injection Moulding: Faster and cheaper for 1,000+ units.
  • 3D Printing: Better for prototypes and small batches (<100 units).

Is injection moulding environmental friendly?

Yes, when using recyclable plastics or biodegradable polymers. Excess material can often be reground and reused.

How to identify injection moulded parts?

Look for these signs:

  • Parting lines: Seams where mold halves meet.
  • Ejector pin marks: Small circular impressions on the part.
  • Gate marks: Entry points where molten plastic was injected.
  • Uniform wall thickness: Optimized for structural integrity.
What are the 4 stages of injection moulding?

The four key stages are:

  1. Clamping: The two halves of the mold are securely closed.
  2. Injection: Molten plastic is injected into the mold cavity.
  3. Cooling: The material solidifies as it cools.
  4. Ejection: The finished part is ejected from the mold.
How long does it take to create an injection mould?

Typically 8–16 weeks, depending on mold complexity (steel vs. aluminum) and design requirements.

Why is injection moulding popular for mass production?

High efficiency, low per-unit costs for large volumes, and consistent quality with minimal material waste.

What industries use injection moulding?

Automotive, aerospace, medical, consumer electronics, packaging, and construction for parts like housings, gears, and connectors.

What materials can be used in injection moulding?

Common materials include thermoplastics (ABS, PP, PC, Nylon), elastomers (TPU), thermosets, and metals (via Metal Injection Moulding).

What is injection moulding?

A manufacturing process where molten material (plastic, metal, or silicone) is injected into a mold under high pressure to produce identical parts at scale.

Contact Us

Get a custom quote engineered for your manufacturing requirements.

Get A Quote

Get A Quote