Die Cutting Services for Technical Materials
Mechanic-Art is a supplier and converter of technical materials. We die cut gaskets, pads, strips and complex shapes from technical materials, from a single unit to hundreds of thousands of units per year.
What We Die Cut
- Sealing foams and elastomers
- Thermal management materials: pads, gap fillers and thermal tapes
- EMI/RFI shielding materials
- Adhesive tapes and double-sided adhesives
- Electrical insulation materials such as Kapton, Nomex and Mylar
- Multi-layer materials after lamination
Die Cutting or Laser Cutting
- Die cutting suits larger volumes and a lower unit cost.
- Laser cutting suits prototypes, fast changes and small quantities, with no tooling cost.
- We help choose the right method for your project, and you can move from laser to die cutting when you go to series production.
How We Work
- Die cutting tolerance: ±0.3 mm. Laser cutting: down to ±0.05 mm.
- Minimum order: one unit.
- Prototype: in about 3 days, subject to material availability.
- Series: up to hundreds of thousands of units per year.
Quality & Documentation
- Full dimensional report, on request.
- Certificate of Conformance (CoC) and Certificate of Analysis (CoA), on request.
- Registered supplier to Rafael (no. 00688970) and IAI (no. IU066).
How to Order
- 1Contact us via WhatsApp, phone or the form, and specify the material or application.
- 2We choose the suitable material together and confirm specifications and dimensions.
- 3We cut a prototype and send it for approval.
- 4After approval we move to series production.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between die cutting and laser cutting?
Die cutting is cost-effective for larger volumes, while laser cutting is flexible and fast for prototypes and small quantities, with no tooling cost. We help choose based on your project.
Can I order a small quantity?
Yes. There is no minimum order, and you can start from a single unit.
Which materials do you die cut?
Foams, elastomers, thermal management materials, EMI/RFI shielding, adhesive tapes, electrical insulation materials and multi-layer materials.
How long does a prototype take?
About 3 days, subject to material availability.