Since 2006, GBM has manufactured precision injection molds for plastic parts involving two materials, metal inserts, internal threads, fine-pitch connectors and complex ejection structures.
Customers can purchase an export mold for their own molding facility or continue with trial, injection molding, inspection and assembly at GBM.
A 3D part file, plastic material and annual volume are usually enough for an initial project review.
GBM Mold Technology Co., Ltd. is a Shenzhen-based injection mold and molding manufacturer. The company works with overseas injection molders, industrial manufacturers and product companies that need more than a finished mold base.
Many projects handled by GBM involve multiple sliders, precision terminals, internal or external threads, two-material structures, high glass-fiber content or dimensions that must remain controlled after the mold moves into production.
Engineering, mold manufacturing, component inspection, fitting, trial and injection molding remain connected within the same project process. This allows a decision made during DFM to be checked again during machining, mold assembly and T1 trial.
The cost of a mold problem is rarely limited to the mold itself. It may also affect sample approval, machine scheduling, assembly, product launch and long-term maintenance.
The product launch date is fixed, but the part structure still carries risks related to wall thickness, release angles, or assembly interference.
The part is reviewed for draft, wall thickness, undercuts, gate position, ejection and critical dimensions before the mold structure is released.
Actual Benefit: Risks can be discussed before steel cutting instead of becoming repeated mold changes after T1.
The first batch of samples can be assembled, but dimensions drift during subsequent trials or mass production.
Critical cores, cavities and inserts are measured before assembly, while molded samples are compared with the approved 2D drawing and critical tolerance list.
Actual Benefit: Dimension changes can be traced to tooling, material or molding conditions before the mold enters mass production.
The mold is scheduled for export to the US, UK, Germany, or another customer facility, risking installation mismatches.
Before design approval, the team confirms platen size, tie-bar spacing, locating ring, nozzle radius, ejector connection, water fittings, electrical connectors and hot runner controls.
Actual Benefit: The mold is designed around both the part and the customer’s molding machine, reducing installation changes after delivery.
Overseas customers cannot frequently ship the mold back to China for routine maintenance or repair.
Wear components, insert replacement, access space and spare-part drawings are considered during mold design and final delivery preparation.
Actual Benefit: The customer’s maintenance team can replace critical components without rebuilding major mold sections.
The mold passes initial trial, but continuous production reveals flash, sticking, ejection issues, or cycle time fluctuations.
The mold is evaluated through trial and, when required, actual production runs to review cooling, ejection, part release, material bonding and process repeatability.
Actual Benefit: Production risks are reviewed before the customer schedules the mold into regular manufacturing.
The benefit of an integrated supplier is not the number of services listed. It is the ability to keep the original engineering requirement connected through every manufacturing stage.
Part geometry, material, tolerance, annual volume, mold life and the customer’s machine specification are reviewed together before the tooling approach is confirmed.
Cores, cavities, sliders and inserts are machined according to the approved mold design. Critical dimensions are checked before components are released for fitting.
Slides, lifters, unscrewing mechanisms, inserts, ejection and water circuits are checked during assembly instead of waiting for the first molding trial.
T1 samples, molding parameters, trial pictures and open issues are recorded so that engineering changes can be linked to a visible trial result.
Customers may stop after export mold approval or continue with low-volume molding, mass production, printing, welding and product assembly.
A mold design cannot be based only on the visible part shape. Material shrinkage, draft, undercuts, insert loading, thread release, cooling, machine configuration and maintenance access must be evaluated as one system.
See How We Review a Mold ProjectWhen a rigid PC/ABS housing includes a TPE sealing area, the team must review the second-shot shut-off, first-shot deformation, material bonding and the customer’s two-shot machine configuration before selecting a rotary platen, rotary core, core-back or transfer method.
For a connector with multiple terminals, the locating structure must hold each insert against injection pressure without damaging the plated surface or reducing the required electrical spacing.
For a PEEK fitting with internal and external threads, thread pitch, release direction, mold temperature, heating layout and unscrewing space must be considered together.
Precision machining is only one part of the work. The mold must also be fitted, moved, cooled, ejected and maintained under real production conditions.
During T1, the team reviews mold movement, filling, venting, cooling, ejection and sample condition. Open issues are recorded together with the required action and next verification point.
Two-material transfer, insert positioning, material bonding and shut-off conditions can be checked through the actual molding process rather than only through mold-bench movement.
Customers can use GBM as an export mold supplier or continue with molded parts, secondary operations and assembly according to their supply-chain model.
No vague "the mold is in progress" updates. Customers see what has been completed, what remains open and what happens next.
Mold steel hardness, mold bases and critical purchased components are checked against the approved project specification before machining begins.
Critical cores, cavities, sliders and inserts are measured before assembly so that dimensional deviations are not hidden inside a completed mold.
Molded samples can be checked against the 2D drawing, critical dimensions, appearance requirements, fit and function.
Water circuits, mold movement, ejection, components, accessories and final mold condition are reviewed before export packaging.
The report shows planned progress, actual progress, completed machining, current inspection status and the next customer approval required.
Overseas customers can see which mold components have completed CNC, EDM, fitting or inspection.
Mold movement and sample condition can be reviewed before physical samples arrive.
Each issue remains linked to a responsible action, target date and verification result until closure.
The project included more than 1,400 precision inserts and fragile profiles that had previously caused frequent component damage and maintenance work. GBM revised the insert and mold structure, then checked critical areas through component measurement and T1 trial. The new mold received sample approval after the first trial and addressed the previous maintenance issue.
A large automotive component required two materials, hydraulic lifters and a hot runner system. Mold movement, material transfer, second-shot shut-off and machine configuration had to be considered within the same design. GBM manufactured a two-shot mold weighing approximately 5.5 tons for the production requirement.
The component combined internal and external threads with a high-temperature PEEK molding requirement. GBM developed an automatic unscrewing structure and evaluated the heating layout, thread release and available mold space before trial.
The customer needed higher output without using a substantially larger molding machine. GBM developed a stack mold and completed the project from design to shipment in approximately nine weeks.
Complex structural parts, two-shot components and functional modules requiring strict dimensional stability.
Fine-pitch housings, multi-pin components and insert-molded parts where terminal position and flash are critical.
Precision housings, fluid control components and overmolded parts requiring clean molding execution.
Durable components molded from high-performance engineering plastics like PEEK, PEI and PPS.
A complex mold is not completed by one department. Engineering, machining, fitting, quality, molding and project management must work from the same approved requirements.
Reviews part feasibility, mold structure, material behavior, machine compatibility and production risk.
Converts the approved design into measured cores, cavities, sliders, inserts and assembled mold movements.
Checks incoming material, critical mold components, trial samples and final mold condition.
Evaluates filling, cooling, ejection, material bonding and process repeatability through trial and production.
Connects customer approvals, engineering changes, manufacturing progress, trial results and delivery information.
GBM supports overseas injection molders, industrial manufacturers and product companies that require export molds or mold-and-production supply. Customer references may be available upon request when authorization allows.
Upload the 3D part file together with the plastic material, annual volume, critical tolerances and target production location. The engineering team will review the part structure and suitable tooling approach before the project moves forward.
Direct Contact:
Email: info@gbmmould.com
Phone: 86-13632611848