1.Raw Material Procurement: The factory sources raw materials such as plastic resins (e.g., polyethylene, polypropylene, polystyrene) from suppliers.

2. Injection Molding: A process where molten plastic is injected into molds to form specific shapes, used for producing items like containers, toys, and automotive parts.

3. Blow Molding: This involves inflating hot plastic inside a mold to create hollow objects, such as bottles and containers.

4. Extrusion: Raw plastic is melted and pushed through molds to form continuous shapes like pipes, sheets, and films.

5. Rotational Molding: A technique used for creating large, hollow items such as tanks and large containers by rotating the mold during heating.

6. Compounding and Mixing: Various additives like colorants, stabilizers, and fillers are mixed with raw plastic to modify its properties, such as color or strength.

7. 3D Printing: Some advanced plastic factories use additive manufacturing technologies to create custom plastic products layer by layer.

8. Finishing Processes: After shaping, plastic products may undergo further processes like trimming, welding, printing, or surface coating to improve their functionality and appearance.

9. Quality Control: Plastic factories carry out testing and inspections to ensure products meet quality standards, such as checking for defects, strength, and durability.

10. Recycling: Some factories may recycle plastic waste produced during manufacturing or obtain recycled plastic to make new products, contributing to sustainability. These activities vary depending on the type of plastic products being manufactured, from everyday consumer goods to specialized industrial items.

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