Medical Device Manufacturing Resource Center

Optimize your part’s manufacturability with insights from experts.

FEATURED CONTENT

Is Two-Shot Molding Right for Your Part?

The medical device industry is known for its constant pursuit of innovation and technological advancements. One process that has gained prominence in recent years is two-shot plastic injection molding. It allows for the creation of complex parts in a single manufacturing step, in the process reducing assembly time and costs, as well as improving the aesthetics and functionality of the final product, and in the end improving patient outcomes. But is it right for your part?

Browse Our Latest Content

EXPLORE AND LEARN MORE

Find Answers to Your Questions

Elevating the Future of Medical Device Manufacturing

With the acquisition of Schnipke Precision Molding, Atalys deepens its core competencies—in extreme precision tooling, optimized plastics processing and molding, and automated components assembly—further extending its leadership in minimally invasive and robotic assisted surgery, surgical access, instruments, energy, and drug delivery markets.

Atalys Completes the Integration of Romold

With the integration of Romold– highly regarded as a top quality mold maker with an experienced team and workforce– Atalys’ Advanced Engineering Center in Rochester, NY, which is ISO 9001:2015 certified, now has an expanded capacity to build in excess of 250 extreme precision, high cavitation, and complex-geometry molds per year.

Atalys Expands Manufacturing Facility in the Dominican Republic

The new adjacent building adds 32,000 square feet of manufacturing capacity and value-added operations to the existing site. Atalys Dominican Republic is located within Las Americas Free Zone Park, a high-tech tax-free zone that is located less than 15 miles from a full-service port with excellent transportation and logistics infrastructure.

Is Two-Shot Molding Right for Your Part?

One process that has gained prominence in recent years is two-shot plastic injection molding. It allows for the creation of complex parts in a single manufacturing step, in the process reducing assembly time and costs, as well as improving the aesthetics and functionality of the final product, and in the end improving patient outcomes. But is it right for your part?

Design for Manufacturability Process and Timeline

For medical device components, following a proven DFM process can help ensure that parts and tools are designed in a way that is optimized for injection molding, resulting in a more efficient and cost-effective manufacturing process. Learn more about best practices, as well as our standard DFM process and timeline for bringing medical devices to market.

HELPFUL INSIGHTS DELIVERED STRAIGHT TO YOU

Sign Up For Our Newsletter

You'll receive educational articles, guides, and case studies directly in your inbox once per quarter.

HAVE QUESTIONS? WE HAVE ANSWERS.

Request a confidential consultation.