Rilong Precision Mold returned to the LEAP 2026 Tech Conference with a focused display of precision injection-molded parts, liquid silicone rubber seals, automotive connectors, and multi-material assemblies. From booth H3.F183, the company’s team—Sherry, Annie, and Mary—spent the event connecting with engineers, sourcing professionals, and prospective partners who needed practical guidance on tooling, part design, and production requirements.
The sample table became the center of the booth. Visitors picked up molded components, compared them with application boards, and asked detailed questions about resin selection, surface finish, and dimensional tolerance. Having physical parts in hand made it easier for attendees to identify the features that mattered most for their own products, from visible surface quality to critical fit and function.
The exhibit range spanned several manufacturing scenarios. Precision plastic parts highlighted tight geometry and mold-core machining accuracy, while LSR seals addressed sealing performance for medical and other demanding applications. Automotive connector samples sparked conversations about repeatable dimensions and consistent production, and overmolded components drew attention to how silicone and hard plastics behave together in service.
During the show, Annie walked visitors through the plastic product lineup and the applications behind each sample, explaining the precision required in mold core design and machining. Mary focused on liquid silicone overmolding, helping guests evaluate samples against their own operating conditions, sealing needs, and material behavior. Together, the team discussed geometry, resin options, expected volumes, and the practical trade-offs that influence part quality and manufacturability.
Sherry presented Rilong’s mold-making capabilities and experience supporting international customers. In one notable discussion with a German automation delegation, the conversation turned to steel selection and gate design for molds used with glass-fiber-reinforced engineering resins. Tool wear, maintenance intervals, and long-term mold reliability were also examined, reflecting the durability concerns common in high-performance applications.
Other meetings focused on the path from drawing to production. The team explained how Rilong handles design review, mold engineering, trial validation, quality control, and delivery planning. By referencing the parts on display, visitors could compare possible solutions and discuss specific production challenges directly with the engineering and project team.
Beyond one-on-one conversations, the booth hosted small-group meetings with both new contacts and returning customers. Attendees reviewed application boards, shared project details, and arranged technical follow-up. A short video recap of Rilong Highlights at LEAP 2026 captures the key moments from the booth, while some guests also joined the Rilong team for photos, marking another active year at LEAP.
For Rilong, the event was more than a product showcase. It provided a direct line to engineers and buyers who are evaluating components, tooling, inspection, and maintenance for real production programs. The discussions ranged from individual parts to the broader systems needed to keep them consistent over time.
Thank you to everyone who stopped by booth H3.F183 and shared project details with Sherry, Annie, and Mary. If you discussed a part at LEAP 2026, contact the Rilong team with your drawings or samples, material requirements, critical dimensions, and estimated production volume.