1. Requirement
Reverse-develop the mold from the customer's physical sample, hold the existing product dimensions, and reach the first production shot within the 30-day project window.
Documented Project Record · Industrial
Turnover container mold built from a customer sample
The customer needed a logistics container that could replace the existing product without changing the surrounding system. The recorded project requirements were a 30-day delivery window and a minimum mold-life target of 100,000 shots.
Direct answer
What did Yuda deliver?
Yuda developed an injection mold from the supplied product sample and delivered it within the recorded 30-day window. The molded container matched the required dimensions, passed customer acceptance and entered production as a compatible replacement.
| Input | Existing product sample |
|---|---|
| Application | General industrial logistics container |
| Delivery record | Within 30 days |
| Mold-life requirement | 100,000 shots minimum |
| Recorded result | Accepted and placed into production |
Requirement, challenge and outcome
2. Manufacturing challenge
The replacement part had to fit the customer's existing logistics system. A visibly similar container was not enough; its main interfaces and overall dimensions had to remain compatible.
3. Recorded outcome
The mold was delivered within the stated window. The resulting container met the dimensional requirements, was confirmed as a drop-in replacement and passed customer acceptance.
Scope note: This record describes one completed project. Timing, mold life and dimensional capability for a new project are confirmed after reviewing the drawing, sample, resin and production conditions.
Why this evidence matters to buyers
A sample can be a workable starting point
When drawings are incomplete, a physical sample can support an initial feasibility review. Critical interfaces still need to be identified and agreed.
Compatibility needs measurable checkpoints
The RFQ should identify the dimensions, mating surfaces and use conditions that determine whether a replacement is truly compatible.
Delivery dates depend on approval speed
A short schedule works only when design questions, mold details and sample feedback are answered quickly by both sides.