Die casting is an advanced metal forming method that uses high pressure to compress liquid metal, which is then injected into a mold to obtain the desired part or product. Die casting has many advantages, some of which include:
High material utilization: Die casting can inject liquid metal directly into the mold without any heating and melting process, so it can maximize the potential of raw materials. This method can greatly improve the utilization rate of materials and reduce production costs.
High efficiency: Die casting can manufacture complex parts or products in a short period of time, and can complete multiple tasks within the same period of time, thereby improving production efficiency.
Environmental protection: The liquid metal used in die casting is made of fossil resources such as oil and coal, so it can avoid pollution to the environment.
Strong customizability: Die casting can provide customers with parts or products of various shapes and sizes according to their needs, so as to meet the needs of various application scenarios.
Non-cutting processing can be realized: the liquid metal used in the die-casting process is made of fossil resources such as petroleum and coal, so it can avoid the pollution of the environment and the harm to the human body by cutting processing.
However, die casting also has some disadvantages. First of all, die casting requires the use of high-pressure equipment and technology, which has high requirements for equipment, so the equipment cost is relatively high. Secondly, the liquid metal used in the die-casting process has higher requirements on equipment and molds, so the manufacturing cost is higher. Finally, die casting requires higher technical level of operators, so the training cost is higher.
In general, die casting is an advanced metal forming method, which has many advantages, such as high material utilization, high efficiency, environmental protection, strong customizability and non-cutting processing, etc. However, die casting also has some disadvantages, such as higher equipment costs, higher manufacturing costs, and higher technical requirements for operators. Therefore, in the die casting industry, continuous improvement and innovation are required to meet the needs of various application scenarios, while continuously reducing costs and improving efficiency.