IX Lube grooves on slides [X Core Pins X] Individual Core Inserts [X Individual Core Inserts ⅤENTS x Venting where practical [X] Cavities [X] Cores [X]P TX Pilots SLIdes Ⅺ Runners Primary vent depth:0003”/0005”, Secondary vent depth:003”/005” Additional Requirements [X Mold Status Report due each week IX Stamp steel type and Rockwell hardness on component [X] Preliminary drawings to be approved by the customer []One set of final mold drawings to be supplied to the customer. [X Electronic copy of final mold drawing to be supplied to the customer. IX Mold sampling required and parts approved by the customer prior to mold shipping. X]Try Out material to be supplied by [X] Customer [X Mold maker IX Spare parts required Slides Table l-1 is a typical format of request table for mold quotation from a customer. The mold signer starts with the design of a new mold when he receives a part drawing, its CAD model and its request for mold quotation. Additional information includes the machine the mold will be run in, the number of cavities required, and, if it is not shown on the drawing, the type of plastic that will be used for this product. While the above information is important, it is incomplete. There are other concerns which should be addressed before going into the mold design Molding characteristics of the specified plastic? How many parts will be molded? This is, Anticipated molding cycle times? Where and how is the product used? Must the product fit with other parts? Tolerances? Draft angles? What type of feed system is required? Basic mold structure(2 plates/3 plates)? Gate location, flow and weld lines, ejector marks? Surface finish? Spares required with mold? Is indicated machine suitable: Tonnage? Shot size? Plasticizing capacity? Is mechanical product removal planned Timing of project? Date for T1? Some of these questions and concerns may have been answered with the accompanying the request for mold quotation from the customer. There may be other questions which will have to be answered by dialogue with the customer. After a request for mold quotation has been received, it is important to find out how the quoted price for this mold has been arrived at. Mold prices are usually estimated by an experienced mold designer or estimator, often by the owner of the mold making business. At the time when the estimator receives a request for a quotation, he or she may sketch a mold design which is believed to be appropriate for the product, based on experience or from records of similar molds. The[X] Lube grooves on slides [X] Core Pins [X] Individual Core Inserts [X] Individual Core Inserts VENTS [X] Venting where practical [X] Cavities [X] Cores [X]Pins [X] Pilots [X] Slides [X] Runners Primary vent depth : 0003” /.0005” , Secondary vent depth: 003” /.005” Additional Requirements: [X] Mold Status Report due each week [X] Stamp steel type and Rockwell hardness on components. [X] Preliminary drawings to be approved by the customer. [X] One set of final mold drawings to be supplied to the customer. [X] Electronic copy of final mold drawing to be supplied to the customer. [X] Mold sampling required and parts approved by the customer prior to mold shipping. [X] Try Out material to be supplied by [X] Customer [X] Mold maker. [X] Spare parts required: % Cores % Cavities % Ejectors % Slides % Other Table 1-1 is a typical format of request table for mold quotation from a customer. The mold designer starts with the design of a new mold when he receives a part drawing, its CAD model and its request for mold quotation. Additional information includes the machine the mold will be run in, the number of cavities required, and, if it is not shown on the drawing, the type of plastic that will be used for this product. While the above information is important, it is incomplete. There are other concerns which should be addressed before going into the mold design: Molding characteristics of the specified plastic? How many parts will be molded? This is, Anticipated molding cycle times? Where and how is the product used? Must the product fit with other parts? Tolerances? Shrinkage? Draft angles? What type of feed system is required? Basic mold structure (2 plates/3 plates)? Hot runner? Gate location, flow and weld lines, ejector marks? Surface finish? Cavity numbering? Spares required with mold? Is indicated machine suitable: Tonnage? Shot size? Plasticizing capacity? Is mechanical product removal planned? Timing of project? Date for T1? Some of these questions and concerns may have been answered with the accompanying the request for mold quotation from the customer. There may be other questions which will have to be answered by dialogue with the customer. After a request for mold quotation has been received, it is important to find out how the quoted price for this mold has been arrived at. Mold prices are usually estimated by an experienced mold designer or estimator, often by the owner of the mold making business. At the time when the estimator receives a request for a quotation, he or she may sketch a mold design which is believed to be appropriate for the product, based on experience or from records of similar molds. The