BAOLAIHUA
PRECISIONMANUFACTURING
50+ machines from 50T to 3000T. Prototype to production — T0 samples in 3-5 days, hard molds in 4-6 weeks, no MOQ. ISO 9001, IATF 16949 & AS9100 certified.
One team owns tool design, molding, finishing and PPAP. Tooling decisions are made against part cost, cycle time and annual volume — not in isolation.
Gate, runner, cooling, ejection and draft reviewed before steel is cut, backed by mold-flow simulation and tolerance stack-up.
P20, H13 and S136 tooling with hardened inserts, balanced cooling and a service life matched to your program.
Up to 64 cavities with hot-runner or cold-runner systems, balanced feed and cycle-time optimization for high volume.
TPE and TPU bonding to engineering plastics, plus metal inserts, connectors, handles and sealed interfaces.
Rotary-platen two-shot molding, multi-material parts and in-mold film decoration for appearance components.
T0 samples in 3–5 days, T1 in 5–7 days, with dimensional reports, FAI and PPAP documentation for approval.
36 materials available including commodity plastics, engineering resins, high-performance polymers, elastomers, and specialty compounds — 24 of them with full datasheets on our materials page.
Molded tolerances are measured at 23 °C, 24 hours after molding, on features up to 100 mm. Larger features and tighter callouts are quoted per drawing — send your GD&T and we confirm feasibility before any steel is cut.
A faster, easier way to order high-quality injection molded parts. We accelerate your development cycle through expert DFM feedback and precision engineering, moving you from testing to scaled production seamlessly.
Comprehensive secondary operations to deliver production-ready parts.

Heating plastic to seat threaded inserts, metal bushings or studs into a molded part.

Permanent marking of part numbers, logos and 2D codes, including curved surfaces.

Single and multi-colour printing of logos, scales and graphics on flat or curved parts.

Primer, top coat and EMI paint in standard and Pantone colours, with gloss control.

Joining two molded halves into a sealed or structural assembly without consumables.
Specialized manufacturing solutions tailored to each industry's unique requirements.
IATF 16949 certified interior, exterior, and under-hood components.
View capability →ISO 13485 compliant production for device housings and fluidic parts.
View capability →Appliance panels and housings with colour matching and durable finishes.
View capability →Precision enclosures and aesthetic parts for consumer products.
View capability →State-of-the-art injection molding machines and precision tooling equipment.
50+ machines ranging from 50T to 3000T clamping force.
3-axis, 4-axis and 5-axis CNC machining centers, in-house tool room.
CMM inspection, optical measurement and full metrology.
Ensuring quality, cost and timing through integrated process control — five stages from PO to delivery.
A manufacturing engineer reviews every enquiry. You get DFM feedback, a tooling plan and a part price within 24 hours.
We will reply within 24 hours from help@bao-laihua.com.
You can send drawings straight back to that email.
T0 and T1 are different milestones. T0 is the first shot out of a new tool, used to check geometry and function. T1 is the corrected tool after our first round of changes. Quoting both in the same breath is what makes lead times look contradictory — here they are separate.
| Stage | What you receive | Standard |
|---|---|---|
| DFM + quotation | DFM report, tooling plan, cycle estimate, part price | 24 hours |
| T0 · soft tooling | First-shot samples, dimensional report, photos | 3–5 days |
| T0 · hardened tooling | First-shot samples, dimensional report, mold flow correlation | 4–6 weeks |
| T1 · after correction | Corrected samples, FAI report, updated 2D | 5–7 days |
| Production | First delivery against your schedule | Scheduled per order |
| PPAP | Level 3 package: FAI, capability study, MSA, control plan | Before SOP |
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Tooling lead time runs from drawing approval. Part design changes after T0 restart the T1 clock.
Clamping force decides the projected area a part can have. This is the table buyers usually have to ask for — here it is before you ask.
| Clamping force | Typical parts | Cavities |
|---|---|---|
| 50–100T | Connectors, gears, clips, small technical housings | 1–8 |
| 150–250T | Handheld enclosures, appliance panels, handles, tool bodies | 1–4 |
| 350–600T | Automotive interior trim, door modules, power tools, medical housings | 1–2 |
| 800–1300T | Bumpers, instrument panel carriers, large enclosures | 1–2 |
| 1600–3000T | Exterior body panels, crates, pallets, large bins and containers | 1 |
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Cavity count is confirmed per part. Small high-volume parts can run up to 64 cavities; large parts are usually single-cavity.
A single ± number hides three different things: how accurately we cut the tool, how much the plastic moves after molding, and how consistent the next shot will be. That is why a tolerance only means something next to the conditions it was measured under.
| Item | Standard | Precision | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| Molded dimension | ±0.05 mm | ±0.01 mm | Measured at 23 °C, 24 h after molding, on features ≤100 mm |
| Tool cut accuracy | Held on our own CNC cell before polishing and texturing, verified on the first steel | Confirmed in the tooling report you approve | |
| Minimum wall | 0.3 mm | — | Depends on flow length and resin; confirmed at DFM |
| Draft | 0.5–1° | — | Add roughly 1° per 0.025 mm of texture depth |
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Tighter or larger-feature tolerances are quoted per drawing. Send your GD&T and we confirm feasibility before any steel is cut.
The cheapest mold is rarely the cheapest part. What decides it is how many shots you actually need, and what happens when the tool wears.
| Aluminium / soft tool | P20 steel | H13 / S136 steel | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical shots | 5,000–50,000 | 100,000–500,000 | 500,000–1,000,000+ |
| Tooling lead time | 3–5 weeks | 4–6 weeks | 6–8 weeks |
| Best for | Prototypes, bridge production, design verification | Mid-volume parts, general engineering resins | High volume, abrasive or corrosive resins, glass-filled grades |
| Cavity count | 1–4 | 1–8 | 1–16 |
| Repair and modification | Limited, weld repair only | Good | Full, including insert replacement |
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Shot counts are typical ranges for each tool class. Actual life depends on part design, gate position, resin and maintenance — the expected life is stated in every tooling quotation.
Two parts of the same size can need completely different tools. A published starting price would not survive contact with your drawing, so we quote per project. What we look at:
| Driver | What pushes the price |
|---|---|
| Cavity count | One cavity is cheapest to build; each additional cavity multiplies tooling work but divides the per-part cost |
| Steel grade | Aluminium → P20 → H13 / S136, driven by volume and how abrasive the resin is |
| Runner type | Cold runner is simpler; a hot runner adds cost but removes runner scrap on high-volume parts |
| Slides and lifters | Every undercut or side action adds a mechanism, a failure point and tooling hours |
| Part size | Projected area sets the press, and the press sets the tool base and steel block size |
| Annual volume | Decides whether a higher tooling spend is repaid by a lower piece price |
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You receive the tooling price and the part price on separate lines, so you can see what the tool costs and what the piece costs — and compare that against your volume.
Missing one of these is fine — we will tell you what we assumed. An NDA can be signed before drawings are shared.
There is no MOQ. We run pilot lots and low-volume runs, because the tool is the fixed cost and the part quantity is your decision.
It is quoted per project, not from a price list. Cavity count, steel grade, runner type, slides, part size and annual volume decide it — two parts of the same size can differ by several times. Send a part and you get the tooling and part price on separate lines.
3–5 days on soft tooling and 4–6 weeks on hardened production tooling, counted from drawing approval. After correction, T1 samples follow in 5–7 days.
±0.05 mm standard and ±0.01 mm precision on features up to 100 mm, measured 24 hours after molding at 23 °C. Larger features and tighter callouts are quoted per drawing.
Yes. PA+GF30, PA+CF, PPS, PEEK, PEI and LCP are routine, on hardened tooling with appropriate gate and vent design.
PPAP Level 3 including FAI, capability study, MSA and control plan, plus CMM dimensional reports on T0 and T1 samples.
Yes — two-shot, insert molding and TPE overmolding for seals, grips and connectors. Pull-force and bond checks are included in the inspection plan.
The mold becomes your property once the tooling invoice is paid in full. Ownership, storage and transfer terms are written into the tooling agreement, so there is no ambiguity later.
Yes — we can sign yours before drawings are shared, or provide ours. Files stay with the engineering team and are not passed to anyone outside the project.
Send a STEP file and a 2D drawing — you get DFM feedback, a tooling plan and a firm part price within 24 hours. No MOQ.
Send drawings for a quoteNo MOQ · NDA on request · Proto to production