In one sentence: In 2012 Schneider Electric asked us to design, build, and sample 26 injection molds — for a modular low-voltage electrical distribution product family molded in glass-fiber-reinforced polycarbonate, with wall thicknesses as thin as 1.0 mm, deep multi-face ribs, thousands of tiny EDM

In one sentence: In 2011 we finished a two-part injection mold project for a UK Tier-1 electronics supplier whose end customer was JCB — a PBT+15% GF front panel overmolded with Molex connectors and a Nylon+33% GF box body — and although our sample parts passed end-customer sign-off with the help of

In one sentence: In 2020 a young Spanish company we had been working with since 2018 — building KNX modules for European smart buildings — had to cancel a live mold project half-way through because of the Covid economic shock, and they asked if we would consider not collecting the €8,520 mold balanc

In one sentence: In 2018, one of our long-standing American customers went bankrupt in the middle of the US-China tariff shock, owed us about USD 30,000, and flew to Shenzhen personally to ask us to accept USD 10,000 as final settlement — thirty cents on the dollar — and we agreed on the spot, not b

In one sentence: Back in 2021 we shipped an injection mold to a Russian industrial customer that passed sampling in our factory but failed on their production floor because we had specified hydraulic cylinders that were too small to pull out the sliders reliably at production cycle time — so we flew

In one sentence: Since 2012, Abery Mold has built more than 100 injection molds across 10+ product series for one American stud finder brand, and today we ship one 20-foot container of finished plastic parts to them every month — a partnership that started when we solved the overmolding problem a Zh