NOTE: we do not sell raw materials. Education purpose only.

If you are generally handy and curious in nature, you can make your own rubber parts. Here are the steps:

1) Make the mold out of wood, aluminum, plastic, cardboard box or clay…
2) Mix part A and B. They will start to harden so work fast.
2) Pour the mixed A and B to the mold.
3) Let it harden.

Good Luck!!!

 

Mold Kit

Silicone rubber can be used to make candle molds, soap molds, cold cast bronze sculptures, concrete and plaster casts, wax casting for foundry and jewelry lost wax process, casting polyurethane, epoxy and other resins.

Silicones are especially good for their self-releasing characteristics. Which means that casting resins will not stick to the rubber after it is cured. Also, for many applications silicone will out live polyurethane mold materials. Silicones are preferred by rapid prototypers for their ease of use and predictable accuracy. Hobbyists also enjoy silicones because many silicones have shorter curing times.

Polyurethane rubber molds are great for concrete molds and stamps, plaster casting or other applications that involve high abrasive materials. Polyurethane molds are often used for architectural restoration, taxidermy, and artists in a wide range of applications where making repeated copies is important.

Latex rubber is popular with artists doing statuary pieces in either plaster or concrete. Latex is a tough natural rubber that can produce high surface detail.

Alginate mold material is usually a one time use product. It is safe for skin contact with most subjects. Plaster or other gypsum casting media are generally used with alginate mold compounds.