Yes, we accept fully customized aluminium alloy die cast projects from 2D/3D drawings or samples.

Yes, we provide air pressure testing, water testing, and oil testing to ensure air‑tightness and pressure resistance.

For many structural parts, die casting can achieve near-net shape to reduce or eliminate secondary machining.

Die casting is highly automated, with short cycle time, making it ideal for high-volume orders of 10,000+ pieces.

Yes, we provide full CNC machining, drilling, tapping, milling, and reaming after die casting.

Yes, we have an in-house mold workshop to design, process, and maintain die casting molds.

We can produce die cast parts from a few grams up to 10kg or larger based on mold and machine capacity.

Automotive parts, motor housings, pump bodies, valve parts, electronic housings, heat sinks, lighting fixtures, and structural components.

Die casting offers higher precision, smoother surface, higher production efficiency, and better consistency for mass production.

Aluminum alloy die casting injects molten aluminum alloy into a steel mold at high pressure and speed to achieve high precision and high efficiency.

6061 aluminum is a classic wrought aluminum alloy, not a casting alloy. Wrought alloys are shaped by rolling, extrusion, forging, or stamping — not pouring molten metal into molds. 6061 has excellent formability, machinability, and weldability but very poor castability. Casting-grade aluminum uses entirely different chemical compositions (high silicon) and is labeled separately (A356, ADC12, etc.).

Yes, aluminum is one of the most widely used metals for casting globally. Its low melting point (660°C), light weight, good fluidity, and recyclability make it ideal for casting. Aluminum casting accounts for over 25% of global non-ferrous casting output. It is used in automotive parts, electronics housings, engine components, heat sinks, lighting, and industrial machinery. Casting processes include high-pressure die casting, gravity casting, sand casting, and low-pressure casting.