Composite parts (all groups)
Overview of the six substrate families, with the verification items that apply to each.
Precision silicone overmolding · drawing review → sampling → volume
Our finished parts are organised by what the silicone is bonded to, because the substrate decides the surface treatment, the locking structure and the failure mode.
Two parts from the same industry can be completely different to bond, while a surgical instrument grip and a power-tool handle share the same stainless-steel interface. Filing parts by substrate lets the process knowledge carry over instead of being repeated industry by industry.
Each section is written in the same order: substrate behaviour, surface preparation, structure, failure modes, verification. Three pages are usually enough to place your own part and see what has to be decided before tooling.
Material combinations
The metal + silicone section is the first one published in English; the other five are being added product by product.
Overview of the six substrate families, with the verification items that apply to each.
Silicone over stainless steel, aluminium and galvanised steel: surface preparation, mechanical locking and thermal expansion.
Single-part pages
Each page covers structure, options and the checks to settle before tooling.
Joint overmolding, skins and buffers for humanoid and collaborative robots.
Silicone overmolded onto an aluminium frame: anti-slip, damping, no delamination after long-term hand pressure.
Silicone overmolded onto a zinc-plated steel insert: high rebound, tear resistant, no delamination under percussion.
Skin-contact nose pads with hardness and surface finish tuned to wear time.
Liners and seals for milking clusters, with food-contact and wash-cycle requirements.
Skin-contact temperature sensing structure with a defined sensing window.
Perforated sheets and pads where airflow and cushioning have to coexist.
Drawings or samples can be reviewed before a page exists for your part; send the structure and the service conditions and we will answer directly.
FAQ
Yes. A prototype route is normal for overmolded parts: the interface is proven on a sample before the production tool is cut, because the locking structure may need to change once real parts are tested.
Drawings are enough to quote structure and process. For a firm tooling decision we also need the service conditions: temperature, cleaning or disinfection media, chemical contact and the expected number of cycles.
The Chinese catalogue is more complete because it is the primary market. English pages cover the same technical sequence, and parts that are not yet translated can be reviewed on request.
Process and material detail sits outside the product catalogue.
Tell us the substrate grade, surface condition, service environment and annual volume; we will answer with an interface route and a structure proposal.