- A process that uses one injection speed to fill - whenever possible
- The mold fills 95 to 98 percent full during first stage
- All cavities are short shot during first stage
- First stage fill is velocity-controlled and not pressure limited
- Second stage pack is pressure-controller and not velocity limited
- Process uses only 20 to 80 percent of the machine’s available shot size
- The final cushion is approximately 10 percent of the overall shot size
Using Hold Pressure Velocity
I received this question from a frequent blog contributor, and believe it makes a good discussion on decoupled processes...
Milan
On some of our machines, we can adjust the hold velocity. How should this feature be used when molding a decoupled II process.
My Response
Before I respond, I want to relate the general attributes of this process:
Additional Thoughts
Always make sure you understand the specific controls on your machines. In some cases, the 2nd stage velocity is actually a limit rather than an actual setting. In this case, you should set the speed near the maximum so that 2nd stage pack does not become velocity-limited.
-Andy
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Hello Milan,
I have not encountered a situation where adjusting the hold pressure was necessary... nor can I think of a situation where it may be helpful.
-Andy
Hello Andy.
What in case, when I can't turn off hold pressure velocity. How big value I should adjust?
Best Regards
Milan
Milan,
If you set the value at the maximum... then it will be pressure limited. This is typically the best way.
-Andy
Thanks Andy.
Best Regards
Milan
As Always... You are Welcome.
Hello Andy.
And when I should adjust hold pressure velocity?
For what is good this feature? For DIII molding?
Milan