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Home › Rubber & Plastic Products › Plastic Parts › Printing on Plastic
Printing on Plastic — injection-moulded plastic dial printed in several colours with a serrated rim
Printing on Plastic — photographed at Lee World. Injection-moulded plastic dial printed in several colours with a serrated rim.
Plastic Parts

Printing on Plastic

This is the colour-print capability shown on a real part: multi-colour graphics applied to a moulded plastic component, registered to the moulded features around them.

Dimensions are built to your drawing or to a supplied sample. Compound and Shore A hardness are confirmed on the drawing before any tool is cut.

Specification

Part familyMoulded rubber part
ConstructionSingle-compound moulding, no metal insert
Face detailInjection-moulded plastic dial printed in several colours with a serrated rim.
Moulding compoundsEPDM, SBR, TPE, TPE-SEBS, PVC or PP, to drawing
DecorationMulti-colour printing on moulded plastic components
ToolingDesigned and built in house
Prototype parts4 weeks from prototype tool
PPAPTypically 8 weeks, to ISO/TS 16949 or VDA
DimensionsBuilt to customer drawing or to a supplied sample
Moulded fromBeijing rubber plant (rubber) / Shanghai plant (plastics)

The face on this part

Injection-moulded plastic dial printed in several colours with a serrated rim. It sits in the Plastic Parts group, and the photograph above is of the part itself rather than a rendering — what you see is the tread, the outline and the finish as they leave the tool.

One compound, one tool, one shot

The tread, the retaining geometry and any mounting holes or locating tabs are all formed in the tool rather than added afterwards. That is why the tool drawing and the part drawing are effectively the same document, and why a change to the face means a change to the tool.

Compound and hardness

We run EPDM, SBR, TPE, TPE-SEBS, PVC and PP with or without glass reinforcement. Oil or fuel contact rules EPDM out; weather and ozone rule SBR out. Shore A hardness decides how the part feels in use and belongs on the drawing, not in an email.

With no metal face, the compound is the part

There is nothing to hide behind. A pad that is too hard makes its tread pattern useless; one that is too soft wears through at the rib tips. Send the service conditions and our designers will propose a grade rather than asking you to guess one.

Questions buyers ask

Which compound will this part be moulded in?

Whichever the drawing calls for. We run EPDM, SBR, TPE, TPE-SEBS, PVC and PP with or without glass reinforcement; if you have not fixed a compound yet, send the service conditions and we will propose one.

How long before I see a real Printing on Plastic sample?

All tooling is designed and made in house, and we deliver parts from a prototype tool in 4 weeks. Full PPAP to ISO/TS 16949 or VDA typically takes a further 8 weeks.

What do you need from us to quote it?

Send the sample if you have no drawing. We will measure it, model it and come back with a drawing for your approval before anything is cut.

How is the material verified?

Our production facilities in Beijing, Shanghai and Wuhan are ISO/TS certified, and the rubber test equipment sits next to the Beijing production line so a bad batch is stopped, not diagnosed later.

Quote the Printing on Plastic

Send the annual volume and, if you have one, the drawing. Prototype parts follow 4 weeks after a prototype tool.