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Oesterle GmbH
Mühllach 47,
90552
Röthenbach
Germany
Germany
Location
Hall map
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Our range of products
Product categories
- 01 Ferrous castings - Iron, steel and malleable foundries
- 01.02 Production processes
- 01.02.004 Investment casting
Investment casting
- 02 Nonferrous metal castings - Aluminium, zinc, copper, magnesium, nickel and other nonferrous metal foundries
- 02.02 Production processes
- 02.02.003 Pressure die casting
- 02.02.003.01 Conventional pressure die casting
Conventional pressure die casting
- 04 Sinters
- 04.01 Moduled parts from sintered metal
Moduled parts from sintered metal
Our products
Product category: Conventional pressure die casting
Die-casting – thin parts big in business
In die-casting, liquid metal is shot into a permanent mold by means of a piston. Pressures can be very high, which permits the production of very thin-walled and complex components without any quality losses. The mold or die is filled within fractions of a second even when large parts are manufactured, resulting in short cycle times. As the complex dies (two-part permanent molds) are often made of tool steel, the process is suitable only for metals exhibiting a low melting point – such as aluminum, magnesium, zinc and their alloys.
Due to the high shot speeds of the process, air and gases can be entrapped, forming voids and pores. While these voids and pores are closed under high follow-up pressure, they can grow again if the castings are heated in any subsequent manufacturing step. For this reason, die-castings are normally not considered suitable for heat treatment and welding.
In sufficiently high-volume production runs, die-casting is the most economic of all casting methods.
Due to the high shot speeds of the process, air and gases can be entrapped, forming voids and pores. While these voids and pores are closed under high follow-up pressure, they can grow again if the castings are heated in any subsequent manufacturing step. For this reason, die-castings are normally not considered suitable for heat treatment and welding.
In sufficiently high-volume production runs, die-casting is the most economic of all casting methods.
About us
Company portrait
Oesterle was founded as a limited company (GmbH) in 2004 by Hermann Oesterle, a graduate engineer (Dipl. Ing.), with the support of his wife, Brigitte Oesterle. Initially, operations focused on the fields of MIM and investment casting. Over the years, successful business relations were established and extended throughout Europe and Asia.