Compression molding is a manufacturing process where a heated preform (often a thermoset resin) is placed into an open, heated mold cavity. The mold is closed with a top force or plug, and pressure is applied to force the material to fill the cavity. The material cures (hardens) inside the mold under heat and pressure. Compression molding is commonly used to produce high-strength, complex parts in large quantities, especially for automotive parts, appliance housings, and electrical components.
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