Problems in the production of precision injection molding machines

Precision injection molding machines can generally be divided into two parts: mold and extractor. When we want to inject a certain product into the mold, we first need to inject the melted plastic liquid into the mold under pressure to evenly distribute the plastic liquid within the mold. After the plastic liquid cools, it will form the desired shape. Open the mold, and use a extractor to take out the product. There is a thimble on the extractor, which allows the product to be taken out and placed in the product compartment. This completes a product injection molding.
However, in actual production, due to some mechanical collisions or other reasons, some plastic particles may remain in the mold. If these particles are not removed in a timely manner, they are likely to damage the mold during the next injection molding production.
To solve this problem, we need to promptly clean up the plastic particles in the residual mold. But how do you know when particles are left in the mold?
We can install a real-time monitoring system above the precision injection molding machine. The system takes photos of the two stages of injection molding production through a camera sensor, and automatically controls the action of the precision injection molding machine based on the results of comparing the captured images with the reference map. This can effectively solve the problem that the mold is easily damaged by residual plastic particles during traditional injection molding production.