Recent Posts
-
Meet TYM at K 2025 -The World’ s No.1 Trade Fair for Plastics and Rubber
Welcome to the World’s No.1 Trade Fair for Plastics and Rubber -K 2025, taking place from October 8–15, 2025 at Messe Düsseldorf, Germany. As a professional LSR injection molding machine, mold, and robot solution provider, TYM Technology Co., Ltd. is proud to present our latest innovations at Booth 16E77.
09/23/2025
-
ISO 9001, CE, CCC: What These Certifications Actually Mean for Your Equipment Purchase
When you're evaluating LSR injection molding machines from an overseas supplier, certification logos on a company website can start to blur together. ISO 9001, CE, CCC — they all sound reassuring, but they don't all mean the same thing, and they don't all matter for the same reasons. Understanding what each certification actually covers will help you ask better questions during due diligence and avoid assuming a certificate guarantees something it doesn't.
07/17/2026
-
Turnkey LSR Injection Molding Solutions
Launching a liquid silicone rubber (LSR) injection molding operation involves far more than simply purchasing a machine. From material selection and mold design to automation integration and staff training, the journey from concept to full-scale production presents numerous challenges—each with the potential to delay your time-to-market and inflate your budget.
07/14/2026
-
Industrial Silicone Seals & Waterproof Parts: LSR Guide
This guide helps product and sourcing engineers who need reliable industrial sealing components-gaskets, O-rings, grommets, and enclosure seals-understand why LSR injection molding is the preferred process for waterproof parts at volume, and how to specify them.
07/10/2026
-
LSR Prototype to Production: Timeline & Process
A typical liquid silicone rubber (LSR) part moves from prototype to mass production in about 10-18 weeks, spanning design/DFM, prototyping, production mold fabrication, T1 sampling and validation, and pilot-to-ramp - with mold build and validation being the longest stages.
07/07/2026
-
LSR Injection Molding Machine Parameters Explained
An LSR injection molding machine spec sheet lists dozens of numbers, but only a handful decide whether your silicone parts cure fully, stay flash-free and cost little to run. This 2026 guide explains the parameters that matter most, so engineers and buyers can compare machines on the specs that actually affect part quality, not marketing figures.
07/02/2026
-
Automatic vs Semi-Automatic Silicone Molding Lines
This guide is for production and procurement decision-makers sizing a new LSR line—comparing the two configurations across throughput, quality, cost, and payback so you can match the investment to real demand.
07/01/2026
-
LSR Cold Runner Systems: Cut Waste & Cost
LSR cold runner system is the single fastest way to cut material waste and labor out of liquid silicone rubber molding. By keeping the silicone liquid until it reaches the cavity, it eliminates cured runners and trimming entirely. This guide helps process engineers and buyers decide when a cold runner pays for itself.
06/30/2026
-
How to Select LSR Injection Molding Machine Tonnage
Choosing the right clamping force is the single most consequential spec decision when buying a liquid silicone rubber (LSR) injection molding machine. Pick too little and you fight flash on every shot; pick too much and you pay for energy and floor space you never use.
06/29/2026
-
Liquid Silicone Rubber Market 2026: Size, Growth & Demand Drivers
The global liquid silicone rubber (LSR) market is valued at roughly USD 3.4-3.8 billion in 2026 and growing about 7-9% annually, led by medical-grade demand (~44% of revenue) and rising EV production. Asia-Pacific dominates manufacturing capacity.
06/26/2026
High-Temperature Resistant Silicone in EV Instrument Displays
The dashboard of an electric vehicle (EV) is a complex environment for electronic displays, presenting unique thermal challenges. Unlike traditional combustion engines, EVs generate heat differently, but significant thermal loads still exist. Battery packs, power electronics, and even the sun heating through the windshield can elevate ambient temperatures around the instrument cluster. The display and its surrounding components must function flawlessly under these conditions. Standard plastics can soften, warp, or discolor, leading to cracked screens or failed button membranes. High-temperature resistant silicone emerges as a critical material for ensuring the long-term reliability and performance of these displays.
Silicone's ability to maintain its physical properties at elevated temperatures is unmatched by many other elastomers. It can operate continuously at temperatures exceeding 200°C (392°F) without significant degradation. This makes it ideal for applications directly exposed to heat sources or in the engine bay's vicinity (even in EVs, auxiliary components generate heat). In instrument displays, silicone is often used for gaskets, seals, and button overlays. These components must retain their flexibility and sealing ability to prevent dust and moisture ingress, which could damage sensitive electronics. A failed seal due to heat-induced brittleness could lead to costly warranty claims and safety hazards.
Beyond thermal stability, silicone offers excellent resistance to UV radiation and ozone, both prevalent in automotive environments. Prolonged exposure to sunlight can cause many materials to fade, crack, or lose their mechanical properties. Silicone's molecular structure is inherently resistant to these aging factors, ensuring that display components retain their appearance and functionality for years. Its low compression set means that seals maintain their springiness and sealing force over time, even under constant stress and temperature fluctuations.
Design flexibility is another advantage. Silicone can be easily molded into complex shapes for custom gaskets or intricate button designs. It can be overmolded onto rigid plastic or metal substrates, creating integrated components that are both aesthetically pleasing and functionally robust. Its electrical insulation properties are beneficial for preventing short circuits in the densely packed electronic modules behind the dashboard. As EVs become more sophisticated, with larger, higher-resolution displays and touch-sensitive controls, the demand for reliable, high-temperature resistant materials like specialized silicones will be crucial for meeting consumer expectations for quality and durability.

