Thick-gauge forming up to 8 mm sheet
Pressure forming for sharper detail and tighter radii
Aluminium or epoxy tooling for 1–2,000 parts
Twin-sheet and bonded assemblies
Voided or blister packaging trays
In-mould texturing and wood-grain finishes
| ABS and ABS/PMMA |
| HIPS and HDPE |
| Polycarbonate |
| PMMA acrylic |
| PETG and PVC |
| Polypropylene |
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Sheet thickness | 0.5–8 mm |
| Max part size | 2,000 × 1,200 × 700 mm |
| Tool lead time | 5–10 days |
| Tolerance | ±0.5 mm typical |
| Quantity | 1–2,000 pcs per tool |
| Tool life | 1,000–10,000 cycles aluminium |
Trimming and CNC edge finishing
Painting and lacquer
Screen printing
Flocked interiors for trays
Below a few thousand parts vacuum forming almost always wins because the tool is a fraction of the cost. Above that, cycle time and material cost start to favour injection moulding.
Vacuum forming stretches the sheet over the mould, so feature sharpness is limited by the radius you can draw down. Pressure forming improves definition for near-injection appearance.
Yes. Formed panels accept screen printing, pad printing, painting and in-mould graphics, and we can supply them pre-printed if you provide artwork.
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