Fabrication

Plastics Fabrication

Die Cutting

A die is a tool designed to cut and form a specific shape in plastic materials. Similar to cutting dough into a specific profile with a cookie cutter, a die will piece material with sharp edges and produce parts with a specific shape and size.

Edge Finishing 

There are many different ways to finish plastic edges, depending on their purpose and specifications. With this custom plastic fabrication, edges can be saw cut, milled, flame polished, machine polished, hand polished, beveled, and many other options.

Thermoforming  

Plastic sheets are heated and formed into specific shapes. Once shaped, they are cooled down and trimmed to produce finished parts.

Drape/Oven Forming

This process involves heating plastic sheets to a temperature that allows them to be pressed, bent, or formed into shapes over a mandrel or form, sometimes using both an inside and outside form to achieve a particular shape without the use of vacuum pressure.

Solvent Welding

A solvent or solvent blend is used with no dissolved polymers to create a joint between two thermoplastic parts. In the solvent welding and cementing processes, the stresses typically associated with mechanical fastenings aren't concentrated, so the joints are durable and hermetic.

Rubber & Sponge/Foam Fabrication

Die Cutting 

A die is a tool designed to cut and form a specific shape in rubber/sponge foam materials. Similar to cutting dough into a specific profile with a cookie cutter, a die will piece material with sharp edges and produce parts with a specific shape and size.

Applying Adhesives/PSA

PSA backing on a rubber/sponge foam roll, sheet, or strip allows for temporary or permanent bonding to various surfaces, including metal, plastic, wood, paper, and more.