Co-Extrusion plastic technology for PC & PMMA Profiles

Why Choose Co-Extruded Profiles?

Plastic coextrusion is a manufacturing process where two or more different colors of the same type of plastic material, such as acrylic or polycarbonate, are simultaneously extruded through a single die to form multi-layer or multi-color products.
The coextruded plastic material comes out of the die as an elongated piece with a continuous cross-sectional profile, which can be highly complex and detailed. Coextruded plastics can have a multi-layer structure arranged vertically or a multi-color structure arranged side-by-side.
Coextrusion allows for the customization of products with special properties, a wider range of colors, and significant improvements in both appearance and performance.
Co-Extrusion solutions: Multi-Color & Multi-Material

Clear & Opal Combination
High impact resistance and UL94-V0 flame retardancy

3-Color Branding Strips
Superior UV resistance and highest optical clarity

PC + PMMA Structural Bonding
High impact resistance and UL94-V0 flame retardancy

Diffuser + Reflector Combination
Superior UV resistance and highest optical clarity
Precision Engineering: High-End Surface Quality in Every Detail

coextrusion plastic profiles
We provide professional custom extrusion mold making service for LED diffusers.

coextrusion plastic profiles
We provide professional custom extrusion mold making service for LED diffusers.

coextrusion plastic profiles
We provide professional custom extrusion mold making service for LED diffusers.

coextrusion plastic profiles
We provide professional custom extrusion mold making service for LED diffusers.
Custom Co-Extrusion for Industries: You Design It, We Extrude It

LED LIGHTING
LED Lighting

commercial display
commercial display

interior design
interior design

decoration
decoration

furniture
furniture

storage
storage

aquatic
Aquatic

packaging
packaging
13 Years of Custom Manufacturing
Turning Complex Designs into Reality
Your Reliable China Factory for Custom Co-Extruded Profiles
Co extrusion FAQs
Tips on Design & Material Selection
Why is coextrusion used?
Coextrusion lets manufacturers create plastic products that combine different useful features. For instance, you might need a part with a strong, stiff core but a soft, grippy outer layer.
What materials can be coextruded?
A wide variety of thermoplastics can be coextruded, including (but not limited to) ABS, PVC, polycarbonate, acrylic, polyethylene, polypropylene, and thermoplastic elastomers (TPEs).
What are the advantages of coextrusion?
Enhanced performance: Combining materials for specific properties.
Cost-effectiveness: Using less of a more expensive material by combining it with a cheaper one.
Design flexibility: Creating complex profiles with varying characteristics.
Improved aesthetics: Adding color or texture to specific areas of the profile.
What are some common applications of coextruded profiles?
Common applications include: window and door frames, seals and gaskets, automotive parts, lighting diffusers, consumer goods, and medical devices.
How is the coextrusion process different from regular extrusion?
Regular extrusion uses a single material, while coextrusion uses two or more materials fed into a single die, bonding them together during the extrusion process.
Can coextruded profiles be recycled?
Recycling can be more complex with coextruded profiles, as the different materials need to be separated. However, some coextruded profiles can be recycled depending on the materials used and the recycling infrastructure available.
How do I choose the right materials for a coextruded profile?
Material selection depends on the specific application requirements, including:
Mechanical properties (strength, flexibility)
Thermal properties (temperature resistance)
Chemical resistance
Weatherability
Cost
What are some design considerations for coextruded profiles?
Design considerations include:
Material compatibility
Layer thickness
Profile shape and complexity
Bond strength between layers
How much does coextrusion cost?
The cost depends on the complexity of the profile, the materials used, and the production volume.

