Silicone vs EPDM vs NBR: How to Choose Sealing Material

Silicone vs EPDM vs NBR: How to Choose Sealing Material Choose the sealing material by three factors, in order: temperature, media exposure, and cost. Silicone (VMQ) wins for wide temperature ranges, food/medical contact and long-term flexibility; EPDM wins for outdoor weathering, ozone, steam and water at a lower cost; [...]

By |2026-08-20T15:32:28+08:0008/20/2026|Categories: silicone|0 Comments

Flame-Retardant, Conductive, and Anti-Static Silicone: How Are They Made?

Flame-Retardant, Conductive, and Anti-Static Silicone: How Are They Made? Standard silicone rubber is known for heat resistance, flexibility, weatherability, electrical insulation, and stable performance across a wide temperature range. However, many industrial and electronic applications require silicone to do more than provide sealing or insulation. A high-voltage connector [...]

By |2026-07-14T16:50:45+08:0007/14/2026|Categories: silicone|0 Comments
  • silicone rubber manufacturer

LSR vs Solid Silicone: Which Is Better for Your Custom Part?

LSR vs Solid Silicone: Which Is Better for Your Custom Part? When buyers say “silicone,” they often mean two very different manufacturing routes: LSR (Liquid Silicone Rubber): a two-part, flowable silicone designed for injection molding, typically platinum (addition) cured. Solid silicone (often called HCR / HTV – High [...]

By |2026-03-27T16:12:45+08:0003/27/2026|Categories: silicone|0 Comments

Temperature Aging and Heat Cycling: How Silicone Parts Change Over Time

Temperature Aging and Heat Cycling: How Silicone Parts Change Over Time Silicone rubber is prized for its wide temperature range and long-term stability, but over time even silicone parts gradually age and change. Under sustained heat, silicone can undergo chemical and physical transformations: it typically hardens, loses elasticity, and [...]

By |2026-02-28T10:41:59+08:0002/28/2026|Categories: silicone|0 Comments
  • Silicone overmolding

LSR vs Compression vs Transfer Molding: Choosing the Right Process for Your Part

LSR vs Compression vs Transfer Molding: Choosing the Right Process for Your Part Liquid Silicone Rubber (LSR) injection molding, compression molding, and transfer molding are three primary processes for manufacturing custom silicone parts. LSR injection molding (also called liquid injection molding) is best suited for high-volume production of precise, [...]

By |2026-02-28T10:02:58+08:0002/28/2026|Categories: silicone|0 Comments
  • silicone-product-logo-printing

Printing and Logo Options on Silicone: Which Lasts Longest and Why

Silicone parts are used in demanding applications (automotive, medical, industrial, consumer, electronics) where markings must endure heat, chemicals, and abrasion. Fortunately, several printing and marking technologies have been adapted for silicone. The choice depends on the artwork, part geometry, durability requirements, and production volume. Below we compare the most [...]

By |2026-01-21T16:06:00+08:0001/21/2026|Categories: silicone|0 Comments
  • quality control

Understanding Flash Control in LSR Molding: Why It Matters

In liquid silicone rubber (LSR) injection molding, flash refers to excess rubber that seeps out of the mold cavities—typically along parting lines, vents or gate areas—and remains on the finished part. This unwanted material is essentially “rubber burrs” caused by any tiny gap or leakage path in the mold [...]

By |2025-11-27T17:55:33+08:0011/27/2025|Categories: silicone|0 Comments
  • silicone rubber manufacturer

LSR vs HCR vs RTV Silicone: Material Types and Applications

Silicone rubber comes in several forms – the most common being liquid silicone rubber (LSR), high-consistency rubber (HCR, also called “gum” silicone), and room-temperature-vulcanizing (RTV) silicone. These elastomers share the basic silicon-oxygen backbone that gives silicone its flexibility, heat resistance, and chemical stability, but they differ greatly in consistency, [...]

By |2025-10-30T11:42:26+08:0010/30/2025|Categories: silicone|0 Comments