Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
INDEX
CHAPTER-1
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER-2
CHAPTER-3
Page 6
3.3 WAREHOUSE
CHAPTER-4
DEPARTMENT (MANUFACTURING)
CHAPTER-5
PRACTICAL TRAINING
5.1 TRAINING
Page 7
5.2.9 TOOLING
5.2.14 MATERIALS
CHAPTER-6
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Page 8
CHAPTER - 1
INTRODUCTION
Page 9
JPM Group is a major entity on the corporate scene having diversified business interests in automotive
electrical and body parts, alternative fuels, energy, sponge iron, etc. The group is growing at a rapid pace
and is an industry leader in most parts manufactured by the group. Quality is the essence, and JPM Group,
have always stressed on the Customer Satisfaction. Consequently in this run for quality, quantity has
always pursued us. Group has ambitious plans to consolidate its position in India and abroad.
In 1959, Shri J. P. Minda wondered why locksets and switches could not be made in India, when
he noticed the Indian Market Share of the same in the Global village. The envisaged idea started
taking shape to his idea by starting a locksets & switches unit. No one at that point of time
dreamt where this visionary would take this innovative beginning.
Then he thought to produce products like Key sets,switches, Heater Panels,Body Parts and
Today, the group is a multi-million, multi-location, multi-product business empire. Products are
Key sets, Switches, Instrument Clusters, Ignition Switches, Relays, Remote Keyless entry
systems, Body Parts, Batteries, Sponge Iron, Moulds, and Tools & Dies.
The group has recently ventured into Solar Power Generation and CNG Kits for automotive use.
The group has hundreds of vendors & associates, manufacturing parts as per our customer’s and
group’s specifications. The group has manufacturing facilities across India & globe.
Page
10
The core team of the group comprises the founder’s two sons, who are extending the legacy
forward and manage group companies:
The technology-driven group employs around 6,000 people across India. Over the years, Shri J.
P. Minda has built a reputation of integrity and dynamism with customers and his two sons are
continuing with his rich legacy.
Page
11
Page
12
c. Switches
g. Security System
Page
13
Page
14
Page
15
NTF Pvt. ltd Ltd. a JPM Group company was incorporated as a Joint Venture company with U-Shin Ltd,
Japan for manufacture of auto electrical, mechanical & electronic components for four wheelers in 1986.
It is a leading OEM manufacturer of automotive assemblies in India. Its products include lock sets,
latches, switches & body parts. The company is a major OE supplier to almost all makers of four wheeler
as well as two wheelers in India includes Maruti Suzuki Limited, Hyundai Motors India Ltd., General
Motors, Honda Siel, Honda Motor Cycle & Scooters Division, Mahindra & Mahindra and Tata Motors
Ltd..
U-Shin Ltd. engages in the design, development, manufacture, sale, and export of various system devices
and control machines for automotive, industrial machinery, and home security units. It also offers
mechanical, electrical systems, and components for automotive, industrial machinery, and home security
unit.
The company operates in three divisions: Automotive Parts, Industrial Equipments, and Home Security Unit.
The Automotive Parts division offers steering lock unit, lock sets, keyless entry, door latches, heater control
panels, door handles, switches, and sensors. The Industrial Equipments division provides equipments for
agricultural/constructive/industrial machines, equipments for telecommunication, meter gauge for medical use,
harness, cable wire, lump, operator's seat, electric fuel pump, electric measurement, and communication
device. The Home Security Unit division offers security system for home, hotel, and office buildings; touch
keys; handle sets; and electronic locks. The company, formerly known as YUHSHIN SEIKI KOGYO CO.,
LTD., was founded in 1926 and is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan.
Page
16
Plant Location-
Gurgaon,Haryan (1989)
Products
•Security system - Key sets, Immobilizer, Keyless Entry, Remote Locking, etc.
•Switches - Combination switches, Panel switches, Handle Bar, Hazard Warning, Power Window,
and Defogger switches, Stop & Back-up Lamps, etc.
•Body Parts - Door Latches, Central Locking, Door Handles, Hood Latches, Striker, etc.
Page
17
MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
J.P. Minda - Chairman
Ashwani Minda - Managing Director
Anil Minda - Technical Director
Shiv Raj Singh - Director
Ashok Panjwani - Director
Yukichi Harada - Director
Virendra kumar - Director
CHAIRMAN
MANAGING TECHNICAL
DIRECTOR DIRECTOR
JAY USHIN LTD JNS INSTRUMENTS JPM TOOLS LTD ANU INDUSTRIES
LTD LTD
DOOR LATCHES
Page
18
EQUITY SHARE
Minda family
U-shin
public
Page
19
CHAPTER-2
PLANT LAYOUT AND
WORKING STRUCTURE
Page
20
Page
21
Tool Room
Inspection Room
Assembly line
4 Circular Rotating Disc Injection Molding Machine.
Products made here are mainly parts of Heater Panels, locks, switches, knobs, pinions,
key assembler, Control Panel and other products upto a total of 92.
Page
22
4. Rapid Prototyping
5. Bulk production
6. Inspection
7. Asssembly
Flow chart
Page
23
Lock set Scooter
Activa
Dio
Eterno
Aviator
Pleasure
Lock set Motor cycle
Unicorn
Shine
Stunner
Splendor
Heat
Zeus
Page
24
Switches Scooter
Active
Dio
Beat
Lead
Eterno
Aviator
Pleasure
Switches motor cycle
Unicorn
Shine
Stunner
Heat
Page
25
Zeus
Page
26
Power window switch
Mirror switch
Head lamp leveling switch
A/C Blower switch
Combination switch
HVAC Panel
Page
27
Vision
Page
28
CHAPTER-3
NTF PVT. LTD PLANT
Page
29
Page
30
3.3 WAREHOUSE
It is the place where all the raw material used for molding plastic is stored.
The manufacturing department of the plant where raw material is put into hopper
and at certain temperature, injection of material takes place in Dies to form
desired product. After the production each product is inspected and marked OK by
the laborer for further assembly.
Page
31
Page
32
After final inspection, various products are shipped here, in order to assemble all the small parts
and create the major product like Heater Panels, Glass lenses, Hazardous Switches, Control
Switches etc.
Then the entire final product prepared are inspected once again and passed
ahead for shipping.
Page
33
2. If barrel gets heated or mould is changed after 2-3 times, PURGE OUT is done.
4. Heated Part is not allowed to touch and only technician inspect them.
As responsible members of society and industry, we,NTF Pvt. ltd Ltd,Gurgaon manufacturer of
OEM products, recognize that wellbeing of humans and conservation of earth’s environment is
important. By adopting Environment management system, NTF PVT. LTD is fast moving
towards realization of JPM Green Factory Concept.
We shall endeavor to continually monitor, improve and conserve the environment in which we
operate. NTF PVT. LTD is committed to achieve, environmental excellence in all its Industrial
activities, in the following ways:
NTF PVT. LTD will continually improve its environmental management system following
PDCA Cycle to make it more effective. The Policy will be well disseminated to our employees
as Well as persons working on our behalf and to public at large.
Page
34
CHAPTER-4
INTRODUCTION
TO
INJECTION MOLDING
DEPARTMENT
(MANUFACTURING)
Page
35
There are several factors that are critical to the injection molding process. These include:
5. Plastic Pressure or Screw Back Pressure 6. Plastic Cooling Rates and Times
Page
36
PRESIDENT AND
CEO
VICE PRESIDENT
GRAVITY INJECTION
MOULDING
DIE CASTING
DEPARTMENT
Page
37
INJECTION MOULDING
MACHINE
Page
38
CHAPTER-5
PRACTICAL TRAINING
Page
39
5.1 TRAINING
My Training was held at manufacturing unit which was a injection molding department where
OEM Products were maufactured.There were two sections in the plant one was for horizontal
injection molding and the other was for vertical injection molding machine.
While the vertical machine was light in weight rating from 100-150 tonnes and were operated to
produce graded plastic product.
Horizontal machine was heavy upto 250 tonnes and were operated for hard plastic
products.Molding machine were mainly Single Molding and Multi molding machine which were
operated manually as well as automatically. During my training period some products which I
inspected and noticed were:
Heater Control Panels: These are control panel base in which the indicator,knobs and Wires are
after assembled.
Indicators: These are produced as four pice per press. These are natural in colour and usually
moulded automatically as defects are negligible according to industrial measures.
Pinions: These are white in colour produced to fit knobs on heater panel.
Some other products were Knobs, Switches, Lock Assembler , Automatic Buzz System etc.
Major Defects that were observed during the production of these products were:
Short shot-Caused due to generation of gas .
Color Streaks- caused due to thermal instability of colouring agent.
Weld Lines- it is a ‘V-shape’ defect formed d uring incomplete merging of two separate
parts.
Flash- formed due to increase in temperature during molding.
Stringiness- caused due to improrer surface of mould.
Page
40
After three time inspection and rejection of defective pieces ,each package of products are
transported to the next line for assembling.
TPM descends from Japan and came into existence in the seventies. After Dr W Edward Deming
made an impact in Japan through his teaching of quality, Japanese organization felt a need for
autonomous maintenance and small group activities to support the quality movement. Today
thousands of organizations all over the world are implementing TPM and about 100
organisations are now doing it in India.
Total productive maintenance (TPM) is a proven strategy for medium to large industries to get
superior business results and develop people skills to take on future business Challenges. Unlike
ISO certification process, in TPM, focus is on maintaining the equipment and process in perfect
condition- to get best quality products and involve all employees in Collectively carrying out loss
elimination, using analytical problem solving tools. The fundamental belief is that if the
equipment is maintained well and setting is done by a conscious, skilled operator, once can get
the best quality product. The whole concept of TPM is built around this belief and hence the
name total productive maintenance. However, this concept can be applied to places other than
plant and equipment and instead we could name Total productive Management rather than just
maintenance
Page
41
1. KAIZEN RULE-A Japanese term used in the business sense and applied to the workplace,
kaizen refers to activities that continually improve all functions and involve all employees from
the CEO to the assembly line workers. It also applies to processes, such as purchasing and
logistics, which cross organizational boundaries into supply chain
By improving standardized activities and processes, kaizen aims to eliminate waste Kaizen was
first implemented in several Japanese businesses after the Second World War, influenced in part
by American business and quality management teachers who visited the country. It has since
spread throughout the world and is now being implemented in environments outside of business
and productivity.
2. 5 S Rule
There are five 5S phases: They can be translated from the Japanese as "sort", "straighten",
"shine", "standardize", and "sustain". Other translations are possible.
Seiri (Sort)
Seiketsu (Standardize)
Page
42
Shitsuke (Sustain)
Nakajima also known as the father of TPM, describes its concept in the following five points:
4. Total employee involvement which involves all the employees from the top management to
the workers at shop floor.
The above were the major information I came to learn during my training, while I also witnessed
the whole inspection process, setup and installation of Rotating Injection Molding Machine.
Some minor rules like below were also observed
Page
43
Injection molding is a manufacturing process for producing parts from both thermoplastic and
thermosetting plastic materials. Material is fed into a heated barrel, mixed, and forced into a
mold cavity where it cools and hardens to the configuration of the mold cavity. After a product is
designed, usually by an industrial designer or an engineer, molds are made by a mold maker (or
toolmaker) from metal, usually either steel or aluminum, and precision-machined to form the
features of the desired part. Injection molding is widely used for manufacturing a variety of
parts, from the smallest component to entire body panels of cars.
Page
44
Utilizes a ram or screw-type plunger to force molten plastic material into a mold cavity
Produces a solid or open-ended shape which has conformed to the contour of the mold
Uses thermoplastic or thermo set materials
Produces a parting line, sprue, and gate marks
Ejector pin marks are usually present
The plastic injection molding industry has evolved over the years from producing combs
and buttons to producing a vast array of products for many industries including automotive,
medical, aerospace, consumer products, toys, plumbing, packaging, and construction.
The total clamp force needed is determined by the projected area of the part being
molded. This projected area is multiplied by a clamp force of from 2 to 8 tons for each square
inch of the projected areas. As a rule of thumb, 4 or 5 tons/in2 can be used for most products. If
the plastic material is very stiff, it will require more injection pressure to fill the mold, thus more
clamp tonnage to hold the mold closed. The required force can also be determined by the
material used and the size of the part, larger parts require higher clamping force.
Page
45
Injection molding machines have many components and are available in different configurations,
including a horizontal configuration and a vertical configuration. However, regardless of their
design, all injection molding machines utilize a power source, injection unit, mold assembly, and
clamping unit to perform the four stages of the process cycle.
The process cycle for injection molding is very short, typically between 2 seconds and 2 minutes,
and consists of the following four stages:
1. Clamping - Prior to the injection of the material into the mold, the two halves of the mold
must first be securely closed by the clamping unit. Each half of the mold is attached to the
injection molding machine and one half is allowed to slide. The hydraulically powered clamping
unit pushes the mold halves together and exerts sufficient force to keep the mold securely closed
while the material is injected. The time required to close and clamp the mold is dependent upon
the machine - larger machines (those with greater clamping forces) will require more time. This
time can be estimated from the dry cycle time of the machine.
Page
46
2. Injection - The raw plastic material, usually in the form of pellets, is fed into the injection
molding machine, and advanced towards the mold by the injection unit. During this process, the
material is melted by heat and pressure. The molten plastic is then injected into the mold very
quickly and the buildup of pressure packs and holds the material. The amount of material that is
injected is referred to as the shot. The injection time is difficult to calculate accurately due to the
complex and changing flow of the molten plastic into the mold. However, the injection time can
be estimated by the shot volume, injection pressure, and injection power.
3. Cooling - The molten plastic that is inside the mold begins to cool as soon as it makes contact
with the interior mold surfaces. As the plastic cools, it will solidify into the shape of the desired
part. However, during cooling some shrinkage of the part may occur. The packing of material in
the injection stage allows additional material to flow into the mold and reduce the amount of
visible shrinkage. The mold cannot be opened until the required cooling time has elapsed. The
cooling time can be estimated from several thermodynamic properties of the plastic and the
maximum wall thickness of the part.
4. Ejection - After sufficient time has passed, the cooled part may be ejected from the mold by
the ejection system, which is attached to the rear half of the mold. When the mold is opened, a
mechanism is used to push the part out of the mold. Force must be applied to eject the part
because during cooling the part shrinks and adheres to the mold. In order to facilitate the ejection
of the part, a mold release agent can be sprayed onto the surfaces of the mold cavity prior to
injection of the material. The time that is required to open the mold and eject the part can be
estimated from the dry cycle time of the machine and should include time for the part to fall free
of the mold. Once the part is ejected, the mold can be clamped shut for the next shot to be
injected.
Page
47
After the injection molding cycle, some post processing is typically required. During cooling,
the material in the channels of the mold will solidify attached to the part. This excess
material, along with any flash that has occurred, must be trimmed from the part, typically by
using cutters. For some types of material, such as thermoplastics, the scrap material that
results from this trimming can be recycled by being placed into a plastic grinder, also called
regrind machines or granulators, which regrinds the scrap material into pellets. Due to some
degradation of the material properties, the regrind must be mixed with raw material in the
proper regrind ratio to be reused in the injection molding process.
Page
48
The power required for this process of injection molding depends on many things and
varies between materials used. Manufacturing Processes Reference Guide states that the power
requirements depend on "a material's specific gravity, melting point, thermal conductivity, part
size, and molding rate." Below is a table which best illustrates the characteristics relevant to the
power required for the most commonly used materials.
The injection unit is responsible for both heating and injecting the material into the mold.
The first part of this unit is the hopper, a large container into which the raw plastic is poured. The
hopper has an open bottom, which allows the material to feed into the barrel. The barrel contains
the mechanism for heating and injecting the material into the mold. This mechanism is usually a
ram injector or a reciprocating screw. A ram injector forces the material forward through a
heated section with a ram or plunger that is usually hydraulically powered. Today, the more
common technique is the use of a reciprocating screw. A reciprocating screw moves the material
forward by both rotating and sliding axially, being powered by either a hydraulic or electric
motor.
Page
49
The material enters the grooves of the screw from the hopper and is advanced towards the
mold as the screw rotates. While it is advanced, the material is melted by pressure, friction, and
additional heaters that surround the reciprocating screw. The molten plastic is then injected very
quickly into the mold through the nozzle at the end of the barrel by the buildup of pressure and
the forward action of the screw. This increasing pressure allows the material to be packed and
forcibly held in the mold. Once the material has solidified inside the mold, the screw can retract
and fill with more material for the next shot.
Prior to the injection of the molten plastic into the mold, the two halves of the mold must
first be securely closed by the clamping unit. When the mold is attached to the injection molding
machine, each half is fixed to a large plate, called a platen. The front half of the mold, called the
mold cavity, is mounted to a stationary platen and aligns with the nozzle of the injection unit.
The rear half of the mold, called the mold core, is mounted to a movable platen, which slides
along the tie bars. The hydraulically powered clamping motor actuates clamping bars that push
Page
50
the moveable platen towards the stationary platen and exert sufficient force to keep the mold
securely closed while the material is injected and subsequently cools. After the required cooling
time, the mold is then opened by the clamping motor. An ejection system, which is attached to
the rear half of the mold, is actuated by the ejector bar and pushes the solidified part out of the
open cavity.
Obviously, the mold must be cooled in order for the production to take place. Because of
the heat capacity, inexpensiveness, and availability of water, water is used as the primary cooling
agent. To cool the mold, water can be channeled through the mold to account for quick cooling
times. Usually a colder mold is more efficient because this allows for faster cycle times.
However, this is not always true because crystalline materials require the opposite: a warmer
mold and lengthier cycle time.
Page
51
Injection molding machines are typically characterized by the tonnage of the clamp force
they provide. The required clamp force is determined by the projected area of the parts in the
mold and the pressure with which the material is injected. Therefore, a larger part will require a
larger clamping force. Also, certain materials that require high injection pressures may require
higher tonnage machines. The size of the part must also comply with other machine
specifications, such as shot capacity, clamp stroke, minimum mold thickness, and platen size.
5.2.9 TOOLING
The injection molding process uses molds, typically made of steel or aluminum, as the
custom tooling. The mold has many components, but can be split into two halves. Each half is
attached inside the injection molding machine and the rear half is allowed to slide so that the
mold can be opened and closed along the mold's parting line. The two main components of the
mold are the mold core and the mold cavity. When the mold is closed, the space between the
mold core and the mold cavity forms the part cavity, that will be filled with molten plastic to
create the desired part. Multiple-cavity molds are sometimes used, in which the two mold halves
form several identical part cavities.
The mold core and mold cavity are each mounted to the mold base, which is then fixed to
the platens inside the injection molding machine. The front half of the mold base includes a
support plate, to which the mold cavity is attached, the sprue bushing, into which the material
will flow from the nozzle, and a locating ring, in order to align the mold base with the nozzle.
The rear half of the mold base includes the ejection system, to which the mold core is attached,
and a support plate. When the clamping unit separates the mold halves, the ejector bar actuates
Page
52
the ejection system. The ejector bar pushes the ejector plate forward inside the ejector box,
which in turn pushes the ejector pins into the molded part. The ejector pins push the solidified
part out of the open mold cavity.
In order for the molten plastic to flow into the mold cavities, several channels are
integrated into the mold design. First, the molten plastic enters the mold through the sprue.
Additional channels, called runners, carry the molten plastic from the sprue to all of the cavities
that must be filled. At the end of each runner, the molten plastic enters the cavity through a gate
which directs the flow. The molten plastic that solidifies inside these runners is attached to the
part and must be separated after the part has been ejected from the mold. However, sometimes
Page
53
hot runner systems are used which independently heat the channels, allowing the contained
material to be melted and detached from the part. Another type of channel that is built into the
mold is cooling channels. These channels allow water to flow through the mold walls, adjacent
to the cavity, and cool the molten plastic.
In addition to runners and gates, there are many other design issues that must be
considered in the design of the molds. Firstly, the mold must allow the molten plastic to flow
easily into all of the cavities. Equally important is the removal of the solidified part from the
mold, so a draft angle must be applied to the mold walls. The design of the mold must also
accommodate any complex features on the part, such as undercuts or threads, which will require
additional mold pieces. Most of these devices slide into the part cavity through the side of the
Page
54
mold, and are therefore known as slides, or side-actions. The most common type of side-action is
a side-core which enables an external undercut to be molded. Other devices enter through the end
of the mold along the parting direction, such as internal core lifters, which can form an internal
undercut. To mold threads into the part, an unscrewing device is needed, which can rotate out of
the mold after the threads have been formed.
Page
55
Fig.3.3 Standard two plates tooling – core and cavity are inserts in a mold base – "Family mold" of 5 different parts.
The mold consists of two primary components, the injection mold (A plate) and the
ejector mold (B plate). Plastic resin enters the mold through a sprue in the injection mold, the
sprue bushing is to seal tightly against the nozzle of the injection barrel of the molding machine
and to allow molten plastic to flow from the barrel into the mold, also known as cavity. The
Page
56
sprue bushing directs the molten plastic to the cavity images through channels that are machined
into the faces of the A and B plates. These channels allow plastic to run along them, so they are
referred to as runners. The molten plastic flows through the runner and enters one or more
specialized gates and into the cavity geometry to form the desired part.
The amount of resin required to fill the sprue, runner and cavities of a mold is a shot.
Trapped air in the mold can escape through air vents that are ground into the parting line of the
mold. If the trapped air is not allowed to escape, it is compressed by the pressure of the incoming
material and is squeezed into the corners of the cavity, where it prevents filling and causes other
defects as well. The air can become so compressed that it ignites and burns the surrounding
plastic material. To allow for removal of the molded part from the mold, the mold features must
not overhang one another in the direction that the mold opens, unless parts of the mold are
designed to move from between such overhangs when the mold opens (utilizing components
called Lifters).
Sides of the part that appear parallel with the direction of draw (The axis of the cored
position (hole) or insert is parallel to the up and down movement of the mold as it opens and
closes) are typically angled slightly with (draft) to ease release of the part from the mold.
Insufficient draft can cause deformation or damage. The draft required for mold release is
primarily dependent on the depth of the cavity: the deeper the cavity, the more draft necessary.
Shrinkage must also be taken into account when determining the draft required. If the skin is too
thin, then the molded part will tend to shrink onto the cores that form them while cooling, and
cling to those cores or part may warp, twist, blister or crack when the cavity is pulled away.
The mold is usually designed so that the molded part reliably remains on the ejector (B)
side of the mold when it opens, and draws the runner and the sprue out of the (A) side along with
the parts. The part then falls freely when ejected from the (B) side. Tunnel gates, also known as
submarine or mold gate, is located below the parting line or mold surface. The opening is
machined into the surface of the mold on the parting line. The molded part is cut (by the mold)
from the runner system on ejection from the mold. Ejector pins, also known as knockout pin, is a
Page
57
circular pin placed in either half of the mold (usually the ejector half) which pushes the finished
molded product, or runner system out of a mold.
The standard method of cooling is passing a coolant (usually water) through a series of holes
drilled through the mold plates and connected by hoses to form a continuous pathway. The
coolant absorbs heat from the mold (which has absorbed heat from the hot plastic) and keeps the
mold at a proper temperature to solidify the plastic at the most efficient rate.
To ease maintenance and venting, cavities and cores are divided into pieces, called inserts, and
sub-assemblies, also called inserts, blocks, or chase blocks. By substituting interchangeable
inserts, one mold may make several variations of the same part.
More complex parts are formed using more complex molds. These may have sections called
slides that move into a cavity perpendicular to the draw direction, to form overhanging part
features. When the mold is opened, the slides are pulled away from the plastic part by using
stationary “angle pins” on the stationary mold half. These pins enter a slot in the slides and cause
the slides to move backward when the moving half of the mold opens. The part is then ejected
and the mold closes. The closing action of the mold causes the slides to move forward along the
angle pins.
Some molds allow previously molded parts to be reinserted to allow a new plastic layer
to form around the first part. This is often referred to as over molding. This system can allow for
production of one-piece tires and wheels.This process is actually an injection molding process
performed twice. In the first step, the base color material is molded into a basic shape. Then the
second material is injection-molded into the remaining open spaces. That space is then filled
during the second injection step with a material of a different color.
A mold can produce several copies of the same parts in a single "shot". The number of
"impressions" in the mold of that part is often incorrectly referred to as cavitations. A tool with
one impression will often be called a single impression (cavity) mold.Some extremely high
production volume molds (like those for bottle caps) can have over 128 cavities. In some cases
Page
58
multiple cavity tooling will mold a series of different parts in the same tool. Some toolmakers
call these molds family molds as all the parts are related.
Decrease the maximum wall thickness of a part to shorten the cycle time (injection time and
cooling time specifically) and reduce the part volume
INCORRECT CORRECT
Uniform wall thickness will ensure uniform cooling and reduce defects
INCORRECT CORRECT
Page
59
Non-uniform wall thickness (t1 ≠ t2) Uniform wall thickness (t1 = t2)
1.2 CORNERS:
INCORRECT CORRECT
1.3 DRAFT:
Apply a draft angle of 1° - 2° to all walls parallel to the parting direction to facilitate removing
the part from the mold.
INCORRECT CORRECT
No draft angle
Page
60
1.4 RIBS:
Add ribs for structural support, rather than increasing the wall thickness
INCORRECT CORRECT
Orient ribs perpendicular to the axis about which bending may occur
INCORRECT CORRECT
Incorrect rib direction under load F Correct rib direction under load F
Thickness of ribs should be 50-60% of the walls to which they are attached
Height of ribs should be less than three times the wall thickness
Round the corners at the point of attachment
Apply a draft angle of at least 0.25°
Page
61
INCORRECT CORRECT
Close up of ribs
1.5 BOSSES:
Wall thickness of bosses should be no more than 60% of the main wall thickness
Radius at the base should be at least 25% of the main wall thickness
Should be supported by ribs that connect to adjacent walls or by gussets at the base.
INCORRECT CORRECT
Page
62
INCORRECT CORRECT
1.6 UNDERCUTS:
Page
63
Page
64
5.2.14 MATERIALS
There are many types of materials that may be used in the injection molding process. Most
polymers may be used, including all thermoplastics, some thermosets, and some elastomers.
When these materials are used in the injection molding process, their raw form is usually
small pellets or a fine powder. Also, colorants may be added in the process to control the color
of the final part. The selection of a material for creating injection molded parts is not solely
based upon the desired characteristics of the final part. While each material has different
properties that will affect the strength and function of the final part, these properties also dictate
the parameters used in processing these materials. Each material requires a different set of
processing parameters in
Page
65
the injection molding process, including the injection temperature, injection pressure, mold
temperature, ejection temperature, and cycle time. A comparison of some commonly used
materials is shown below (Follow the links to search the material library).
Page
66
Page
67
Table 3: Materials.
Page
68
Injection molding is a complex technology with possible production problems. They can either
be caused by defects in the molds or more often by part processing (molding)
Page
69
Page
70
Silver streaks around gate caused hygroscopic resins are dried improperly.
by hot gas Trapping of gas in "rib" areas due to
excessive injection velocity in these
areas. Material too hot.
Stringiness Stringing String like remain Nozzle temperature too high. Gate hasn't
from previous shot frozen off
transfer in new shot
Voids Empty space within Lack of holding pressure (holding
part (Air pocket) pressure is used to pack out the part
during the holding time). Filling to fast,
not allowing the edges of the part to set
up. Also mold may be out of registration
(when the two halves don't center
properly and part walls are not the same
thickness).
Weld line Knit line / Discolored line Mold/material temperatures set too low
Meld line / where two flow (the material is cold when they meet, so
Transfer line fronts meet they don't bond). Point between injection
and transfer (to packing and holding) too
early.
Warping Twisting Distorted part Cooling is too short, material is too hot,
lack of cooling around the tool, incorrect
water temperatures (the parts bow
inwards towards the hot side of the tool)
Uneven shrinking between areas of the
part
Page
71
Table 5: Tolerances.
Page
72
Trainee- As a trainee I was required to learn and understand all the pros and cons of indutry and
its manufacturing unit.I was admitted to manufacturing department where I learnt about Injection
Molding Machine. I also learned
To operate molding machine
To handle human resource at industry and how to manage the labour
I learnt about the Dies used for Molding
various materials used for Molding
Precautions to be taken while operating in a industry
How the machine and management works
Total Productive Management
Junior Supervisor- The role is traditionally a difficult one. You must fulfill various
responsibilities to your employees, work group and organization. You also are responsible for
ensuring the work is carried out in such a way that no one's security, safety or health is
jeopardized. We used to help the labor to control the machine and program the machine for
molding, we were also asked to watch the performance of the machine and determine OEE
(overall effective efficiency).If any maintenance proplem occurred during molding, we had to
contact the senior supervisor or our mentor
Page
73
CHAPTER-6
CONCLUSION
Training develops students’ professional and practical skills, encouraging them to apply skills
and knowledge acquired through study in a real-life environment. Students are placed with an
employer to work on a research project or undertake work experience under the guidance of
industry and academic supervision.
Training is a key factor in enhancing the efficiency and expertise of the workforce. The Students
Work Experience program prepares students for labor markets. It has become an innovative
phenomenon in human resources development and training in India. Increased specialization of
skills means that the term “profession” is now used for certain occupations which enjoy prestige
and which give esoteric service. Such professions include architects, surveyors, doctors,
librarians and information scientists, and engineers, among others.
Page
74
REFERENCES
1. Dr. Mukherjee
3. Mr. Manish
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. Jpmgroup.co.in
3. Wikipedia-Production
4. Google.com
Page
75