| Why we need mold repair skill? |
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There does not seem to be a clear and reasonable distinction between moldmaking and mold repair. Applicants for in-house mold repair shops are quizzed about their moldmaking experience with the obligatory “Do you have any experience doing repair work?” question tagged on.
Though mold building and mold repair employ some of the same basic skills, they are two separate and distinct job classifications. Following are just two factors that contribute to the lack of clear distinction. Obviously there are isolated individuals who specialize in each of these areas and they provide an invaluable service to the molding industry. The problem is that not every molder has ready access to these specialists. Though the requisite specialties cannot be supported by virtue of scale, molders must by virtue of necessity staff their in-house repair shops with people they hope turn out to be multi-specialists. 2. Economic investment. A mold builder has to make significant investments in software and machine tools—the cost of which can be distributed over many molds. In contrast, most mold repairs do not require engineering software and expensive machine tools, and the relatively few times such equipment is required makes it difficult to justify the investment. So, those types of repairs by default remain largely the responsibility of the mold builder. It’s probably safe to say that most mold builders do repairs to keep customers happy rather than any real desire to be involved in that line of work. It’s never convenient to break into a shop schedule to expedite an urgent repair.
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