The gas-assisted mold is not much different from the traditional injection mold, except the adding of air inlet element (called the air needle) and also the air passage design. The so-called “air channel” can be simply understood as the passage of gas. That is, the part through which the gas flows after entering. Some of the air channels are part of the product, and some are glue positions specially designed to guide the airflow.
The gas needle is a key component of the gas-assisted mold, which directly affects the stability of the process and the quality of the product. If the small gaps of the gas needle is too large, they will be blocked by the melt, and the air output will decrease.