Permanent Mold Casting

Durable Molds. Repeatable Precision. Cleaner Finishes.


Manufyn provides precision permanent mold casting solutions for industries seeking strong, dimensionally accurate, and high-volume metal parts. Unlike sand casting, this process uses reusable steel or iron molds to deliver smoother surfaces, better mechanical properties, and minimal post-processing.









    What is Permanent Mold Casting?

    Permanent mold casting (also known as gravity die casting) is a metal casting process where molten metal is poured into a reusable metal mold, typically made from steel or cast iron. This differs from sand casting or investment casting, which use disposable molds.

    Our Permanent Mold Casting Process

    Manufyn’s permanent mold casting process includes:

    We produce everything from small housings to large-scale permanent mold casting products ready for industrial use.

    Why Choose Manufyn?

    Advantages and Disadvantages of Permanent Mold Casting

    Like any process, permanent mold casting has trade-offs:

    Advantages

    Disadvantages

    Industries We Serve

    Our permanent mold casting services support:

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    Partner with Manufyn to tap into India’s manufacturing strengths. From prototyping to mass production, we offer tailored solutions that deliver quality, efficiency, and reliability, all at a competitive cost.

    Ready to Cast Durable, High-Precision Parts?

    Let Manufyn bring your designs to life through expert-led permanent mold casting solutions. Contact us today to start your quote or schedule a consultation.









      Frequently Asked Questions

      Permanent mold casting is a process that uses reusable metal molds to produce precise and durable metal parts, especially in aluminum and magnesium.

      Typical permanent mold casting materials include aluminum, magnesium, copper alloys, and zinc — all with relatively low melting points.

      The advantages and disadvantages of permanent mold casting include high repeatability and strength (pro), but limited design flexibility and higher upfront mold cost (con).

      Die casting vs permanent mold casting mainly differs in injection pressure and complexity — die casting is better for intricate parts, while permanent mold casting is more economical for simpler, robust designs.

      Low pressure permanent mold casting uses pressurized gas to force molten metal into the mold, improving material density and dimensional control.

      Yes, permanent mold aluminum casting is one of the most common applications due to aluminum’s low melting point and excellent castability.

      Common permanent mold casting products include brackets, casings, housings, engine components, and heat sinks for automotive, industrial, and power equipment.

      A well-maintained die or permanent mold can last for thousands of cycles, depending on part complexity, metal temperature, and mold material.

      Compared to sand casting, permanent mold casting delivers better surface finish, tighter tolerances, and shorter cycle times — ideal for higher-volume needs.

      Yes, Manufyn will assess your part geometry, volume, and finish needs to recommend the best process — whether die casting vs permanent mold casting or another method.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      Permanent mold casting is a process that uses reusable metal molds to produce precise and durable metal parts, especially in aluminum and magnesium.

      Typical permanent mold casting materials include aluminum, magnesium, copper alloys, and zinc — all with relatively low melting points.

      The advantages and disadvantages of permanent mold casting include high repeatability and strength (pro), but limited design flexibility and higher upfront mold cost (con).

      Die casting vs permanent mold casting mainly differs in injection pressure and complexity — die casting is better for intricate parts, while permanent mold casting is more economical for simpler, robust designs.

      Low pressure permanent mold casting uses pressurized gas to force molten metal into the mold, improving material density and dimensional control.

      Yes, permanent mold aluminum casting is one of the most common applications due to aluminum’s low melting point and excellent castability.

      Common permanent mold casting products include brackets, casings, housings, engine components, and heat sinks for automotive, industrial, and power equipment.

      A well-maintained die or permanent mold can last for thousands of cycles, depending on part complexity, metal temperature, and mold material.

      Compared to sand casting, permanent mold casting delivers better surface finish, tighter tolerances, and shorter cycle times — ideal for higher-volume needs.

      Yes, Manufyn will assess your part geometry, volume, and finish needs to recommend the best process — whether die casting vs permanent mold casting or another method.