Die casting is a widely used manufacturing process for creating geometrically complex metal parts, similar to plastic injection molding. It involves injecting non-ferrous alloys, such as Zinc or Aluminum, into a mold to produce the desired components. These die-cast metal parts find applications across various commercial, industrial, and laboratory sectors.

The die casting process requires three essential components: a furnace, a reusable mold, and metal alloy raw material. The metal alloy raw material is melted using a heater and then injected into the mold under high pressure. Inside the mold, the molten alloy cools and solidifies, resulting in the formation of the finished part.

By utilizing die casting, manufacturers can efficiently produce intricate metal parts with high dimensional accuracy and excellent surface finishes. The process offers advantages such as fast production cycles, cost-effectiveness for large production runs, and the ability to achieve complex shapes and intricate details in the final parts.