The process of creating metal parts by forcing molten metal under high pressure into reusable molds, called dies, followed by precisely shaping and refining those parts through subtractive manufacturing processes, delivers components with complex geometries and tight tolerances. This combination often yields parts ready for assembly or requiring minimal additional finishing.
This integrated approach offers significant advantages in terms of efficiency and cost-effectiveness for high-volume production. It enables the creation of intricate designs with excellent repeatability and surface finish, crucial for industries like automotive, aerospace, and consumer electronics. Historically, these processes have evolved alongside advancements in metallurgy and automation, contributing to the mass production of intricate, high-quality components.