Piper Plastics News
Dipped moldings and coatings are very attractive. The visible surface of the
part never touches a mold.
You only see the perfection of a pristine liquid surface frozen in time by an
industrial process.
Piper Plastics Corp. specializes in custom plastic coating and dip molding of
Plastisol and PVC Vinyl Powder.
With over 22 fully automatic computer-controlled dip molding & coating centers running 24
hours per day,
Piper is poised to provide you with outstanding quality product in the fastest possible time.
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| OTHER PROCESSES INCLUDE |
Rotational Molding: A hollow metal mold is filled with plastisol, then it
is heated and rotated in several planes. The inside of the mold gets coated. When the mold has
cooled we remove the finished part.
Rotational Molding
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Casting Plastisol: Pretty simple. Pour it in a mold. heat it up. Cool
it off. Inspect and pack. Casting
Plastisol
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NEW STUFF
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| New Machinery: We have just installed two high precision, computer controlled dipping
machines in our new clean room. We did it to expand our catheter capability. |
Art Supplies: Piper is entering the art supply business. One of our executives
is a amateur artist and he has some interesting ideas. We are making a mouth atomizer. The next
product will be a masking fluid pen, and the fluid to go with it. If any artists out there have
any ideas for things they might need, we would like to hear about it.
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Things we make with our processes
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Dip Molding
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Plastic Coating
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Rotational Molding
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Casting Plastisol
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Catheters
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Cannula
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Boots
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Stethoscopes
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Probe covers
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End Caps
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Hole Plugs
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Floats
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Bellows
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Tool Handles
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Adult Toys
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Fish Lures
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Floats
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Suture Covers
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Tool handles
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Baby spoons
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Antenna
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Chain
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Anchors
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Pole transformers
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We make balloons
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Seals of all kinds
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Anesthesia masks
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Mouth to mouth isolation masks
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Low duro sheets.
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Artificial food
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Refrigerator magnets
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Key tags
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DID YOU KNOW ABOUT CANDLES
Dip molding, the second oldest profession, had its origin in candle making. After the second world
war, plastisol came on the market for non-military use. Plastisol dippings immediately became
the standard for tool handles. It still is. |