Injection moulding is a manufacturing process used to produce parts by injecting molten material – typically plastic – into a mould cavity. Once the material cools and solidifies, the mould is opened to release the finished part. This process allows for the rapid production of highly detailed, consistent, and complex shapes in large quantities, making it widely used in automotive, consumer products, electronics, and packaging industries.
Canadian manufacturers may choose to offshore production of some parts to reduce manufacturing costs, access specialized production capabilities, and increase overall competitiveness. Offshoring can provide access to advanced tooling, higher-volume production facilities, or materials that are not readily available domestically. By strategically offshoring select components, manufacturers can improve supply chain flexibility, shorten lead times for certain products, and focus Canadian operations on higher-value activities such as engineering, assembly, and quality control.
Here’s a list of automotive parts that are commonly made using injection moulding, typically from plastic or polymer-based materials:
Interior trim panels and dashboards
Door panels and console components
HVAC vents, ducts, and housings
Bumpers and bumper covers
Grilles and exterior trim pieces
Headlight and taillight housings
Fuse boxes and electrical enclosures
Clips, fasteners, and retainers
Air intake ducts and resonators
Washer fluid reservoirs
Engine covers and plastic shrouds
Mirror housings
Under-hood plastic brackets and mounts
Injection moulding is ideal for these parts because it enables high-volume production, complex geometries, smooth finishes, and consistent quality at a low per-part cost.
Simply provide Canadian Offshore Solutions with a sample of your part or engineering drawings and we will be happy to prepare a quotation.
EP products are the choice for many well known OEM manufacturers. Stay ahead of your competition with high quality competitively priced parts.
