HLH Prototypes Offers Prototyping Solutions in China


Posted June 1, 2019 by hlhprototypes

HLH Prototypes offers a massive range of prototyping and bespoke low volume manufacturing solutions all under one roof. The client connection base has expanded, and so has the company’s range of services.

 
HLH Prototypes has been in the manufacturing business for a substantial amount of time. A sum of over three thousand companies in 50 countries are proud to partner with HLH Prototypes to receive high-quality manufacturing solutions. The companies among other reputable companies are in continuous negotiations with HLH Prototypes to understand the company’s values. The company has a customer satisfaction policy that values the client’s time and money. HLH Prototypes is a growing company located in a town called Shenzhen near Hong Kong, China. The company has established and plans to relocate to a new 15,000 square mile facility not far from its current location.

“HLH Prototypes delivers high-precision and high-quality parts for its esteemed customers. The company offers engineering services thus coming up with quality prototyped products. HLH Prototypes utilizes 3D printing since it is fast and accurate in drawing parts. The service also produces strong parts with excellent surface finishes and complex geometry,” said Sophy Zhou the Tooling and Injection Molding Sales Manager.

HLH Prototypes delivers excellent rapid prototyping and 3D Printing. It is without any reasonable doubt that HLH Prototypes offers the best 3D printing services in China. 3D printing is also known as additive manufacturing. HLH Prototypes has been in the business for many years, and the team behind its operations has in-depth experience in SLA and SLS 3D printing services. SLA is a useful means of quickly coming up with accurate aesthetic models by use of a precise laser that cures a liquid resin thus coming up with specific parts one layer at a time. SLS, on the other hand, is ideal for functional prototypes. The process involves high precision laser fuses that build materials one layer at a time thus creating state of the art nylon parts.

“HLH Prototypes seeks to venture into a wide range of industries such as medical, communications, automotive and aerospace industries among many others. The company aims to provide CNC machining services, die casting and export tooling. Among the rapid injection molding services offered by the company include 3D printing, sheet metal, and vacuum casting,” said Jack Cheng the Tooling and Injection Molding Manager.

Sheet metal parts are ubiquitous, and HLH Prototypes can help its clients to quickly and accurately make enclosures, brackets, assemblies, weldments, cabinets, housings and among other sheet metal prototypes. The company’s MOQ offers options for low and mid volumes. Sheet metal encompasses a wide range of processes to manipulate and shape sheets of metal into the required geometry. HLH Prototypes use bending, laser cutting, punches, welding, and other methods to manufacture sheet metal parts and prototypes. The company uses Sheet Metal for prototypes and low volume production, medical and communications products, housings and enclosures.

About HLH Prototypes
HLH Prototypes offers a massive range of prototyping and bespoke low volume manufacturing solutions all under one roof. The client connection base has expanded, and so has the company’s range of services. HLH Prototypes has high technological rapid prototyping and production facilities including CNC milling, 3D printing (SLA and SLS), vacuum casting (cast urethanes), sheet metal, rapid tooling and injection molding as well as traditional model making and a range of finishing techniques.
-- END ---
Share Facebook Twitter
Print Friendly and PDF DisclaimerReport Abuse
Contact Email [email protected]
Issued By hlhprototypes
Phone +86 755 8256 9129
Business Address 1801 Xing Ji Building, Xin Sha Road Shajing, Baoan
Shenzhen, China
Country China
Categories Industry , Manufacturing , Technology
Tags rapid prototyping and 3d printing , sheet metal prototypes
Last Updated June 1, 2019