Introduction to Die Casting

 Die casting is a precision casting method that uses high pressure to force molten metal into a metal mold with complex shapes. In 1964, the Japan Die Casting Association defined die casting as "a casting method that presses molten alloy into a precision casting mold at high temperature to mass produce high-precision and excellent casting surface in a short time." The United States calls die casting Die Casting, the United Kingdom calls it Pressure Die Casting, and the most familiar term for domestic general industry insiders is Japan, which is called die casting. Castings made by die casting are called die castings.

The tensile strength of these materials is nearly twice that of ordinary casting alloys, which has a more positive significance for parts such as aluminum alloy automobile wheels and frames that are expected to be produced with higher strength and impact-resistant materials.