Investment casting, also known as lost wax casting or wax mold casting, is a precision metal forming process used to manufacture complex components with tight dimensional tolerances and excellent surface finish.
As a specialized investment casting company, we use advanced ceramic shell technology to produce near-net-shape components that reduce machining cost and material waste.
This process is ideal for:
Winner of Investment Casting Excellence Award at 62nd Technical Conference & Exposition
725000 Sq. Ft.
Manufacturing Facility
3000 MT
Annual Production Capacity
100 +
Ferrous & Non-ferrous Alloys
3000 +
IC Components Developed
0.005 – 90 Kg
Weight Range
3.2 – 6.3 Ra
Surface Finish
Various grades according to ASTM, AISI, DIN, EN, GOST, JIS and other international standards.
Flexibility of materials selection from
We are able to accommodate requests for non-standard and customer-specific grades, providing tailored solutions to meet individual requirements.
































Investment casting is particularly beneficial for complex parts due to its ability to produce components with intricate shapes, internal cavities, and thin walls. It offers high dimensional accuracy and fine surface finishes, making it ideal for parts that require precise specifications.
A variety of metals and alloys can be used in investment casting, including stainless steel, aluminum, titanium, and brass, among others. The choice of material depends on the specific requirements of the part being cast, such as strength, corrosion resistance, and thermal properties.
Quality control measures in investment casting typically include inspection of the wax patterns, ceramic molds, and finished castings to ensure dimensional accuracy, surface finish, and structural integrity. Non-destructive testing methods such as X-ray and ultrasound may also be used to detect defects.
Yes, investment casting can be used for prototyping, particularly when precision and intricate details are required. It allows for the production of small quantities of parts with minimal tooling costs, making it a cost-effective option for prototyping.
Lost wax casting offers several advantages, including:
