Practical POM Turned Plastic Parts , Burring Auto Turned Components

^{1. Provide the detailed production schedule for each order.}

^{2. Offering production status with video and photos for each component.}

^{3. Manufacture the parts base on customers' drawings to meet the quality requirements and industry standard.}

^{4. Over 99% orders can meet the lead time requirement.}

^{5. Respond to the enquiry within 24 hours and offer the quotation within 48 hours.}

^{6. Using the first-rank raw materials which also can be traced.}

^{7. Provide the most competitive price with the high quality and service standard.}

^{8. The most reasonable packing scheme for all products.}

FAQ:

^{Q1: What is POM plastic made of?}

^{A: Polyacetal, also commonly known as acetal or polyoxymethylene (POM), is a formaldehyde-based, semi-crystalline engineering thermoplastic which contains the functional group of a carbon bonded to two -OR groups. It is 100% recyclable. POM is known as polyformaldehyde, polymethylene glycol and polyoxymethylene glycol.}

^{Q2: Are POM and Nylon the same material?}

^{A: Polyacetal or Polyoxymethylene (POM) is above all recognized for its hardness, specifically when compared to Nylon, which in other ways is a very similar material to POM. If you are looking for dimensional stability, POM is preferable to Nylon. It is also far easier to machine.}

^{Q3: What is POM plastic used for?}

^{A: Typical applications for injection-molded POM include high-performance engineering components such as small gear wheels, eyeglass frames, ball bearings, ski bindings, fasteners, gun parts, knife handles, and lock systems. The material is widely used in the automotive and consumer electronics industry.}

^{Q4: How can you tell if a material is POM?}

^{A: POM has medium flammability and continues to burn. The flame is pure blue, no charcoal flies, the plastic melts and turns black, and it has a very pungent smell of formaldehyde.}

^{Q5: What are the 7 types of plastics?}

^{A: The Basics On 7 Common Types of Plastic}

^{1) Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET or PETE)}

^{2) High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE)}

^{3) Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC or Vinyl)}

^{4) Low-Density Polyethylene (LDPE)}

^{5) Polypropylene (PP)}

^{6) Polystyrene (PS or Styrofoam)}