Quality is controlled through drawing review, process inspection, trial molding, sample inspection and final documentation before shipment. The paperwork is part of the deliverable, not an extra.
Each checkpoint has an owner, a document and a sign-off before the next step begins.
Wall thickness, draft, undercuts, ejection, gating and shrinkage reviewed before quote confirmation. Findings recorded in a short DFM note kept with the project file.
Steel is checked against the material certificate. Every CNC-machined part is inspected against the drawing before it moves to fitting.
Water lines pressure-tested. Sliders, lifters and ejectors cycled by hand. Assembly check documented before the tool goes on the machine.
T1 shots inspected for critical dimensions, appearance and fit. Samples labeled and packed. Trial video and report shared with the buyer for sign-off.
Closed and open mold photos taken. Documents assembled. Tool cleaned, oiled, and packed in wooden case with silica gel and steel banding.
Setup notes, gate freeze times and cooling recommendations shared with your molding shop. We stay reachable for tuning questions.
The following documents travel with every mold — no extra charge, no need to ask.
CMM inspection is available for critical part dimensions and mold components. We do not CMM every feature on every part — we CMM the features the drawing identifies as critical and record the result.
For very high-precision cavities where an in-house CMM is not the right tool, we use an accredited third-party measurement lab and share the report with you.

Every mold needs tuning. What we promise is a documented T1, honest photos, and corrections before shipment — not a marketing claim of zero defects.
No final price or lead time is confirmed before technical review. Blind quotes are how buyers get surprised later — we would rather ask questions first.
CNC is via long-term partners under our control. We say so on this page. If you need a full-in-house CNC shop for compliance reasons, we are not the right fit — and we will say so.
Cycle time depends on machine, material lot, cooling water temperature and part geometry. We share what we saw at T1 — not a marketing target.