The shelf life of molded parts assumes storage in controlled environmental conditions, both in terms of temperature and humidity. The…
Read More
There are two types of abrasion: sliding and impingement. Sliding is the passing of an adjacent surface across the elastomer…
Read More
Molded thermoset elastomers do not lend themselves to levels of tolerancing seen in machined metals or even in molded thermoplastics.…
Read More
When considering the finish and appearance of molded products, several factors are important to take into account. Machined Finish of…
Read More
In the rubber and urethane industry, it is common to adhere an elastomer to a rigid component. Some examples include…
Read More
In the thermoplastic injection molding process, a common part specification is “no flash allowed.” With plastic, however, mold cavity vents…
Read More
Rubber and urethane provide greater deflection for applied forces than do rigid materials such as metals or ceramics. Most uses…
Read More
2022 was "not just another boring year," says CEO Brian Sprinkman, who has captained Molded Dimensions for nearly two-and-a-half years…
Read More
These charts compare the physical, chemical resistance, and environmental resistance properties of elastomers.
Read More
Concentricity is the relationship of two or more cylindrical features that have a common center. The center of one feature…
Read More
