The basic principle of PHASA staking                

 
 
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PHASA Process Uses

Super-Hot air to heat selected parts of thermoplastic mouldings.

As there is no contact with the 

parts being heated, the 

process is CLEAN.

When heated - cold tools are used to FORM, CLAMP and CHILL the specified area into its new shape.

All the plastic has been

fully heated and then cooled

under pressure.

"Plastic Hot Air Stake Assembly" (PHASA) is a simple, cost effective and capable method of permanent Assembly. It re-forms extensions on mouldings to simultaneously create multiple 

fixings without additional parts or their associated costs. Thermoplastic assemblies produced 

by this method are strong, tight and stable.

 

In simple terms, the process involves simultaneously heating each individual retention area

and then forming, clamping and chilling them into the required shape with cold forming tools.

This combines the many parts into a strong consolidated assembly, which is undeniably 

superior to all other commonly used methods.

 

New FREE Phasa Design Guide available now

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cpk. Study - For abridged report click on the four pages under

 

Cpk Study 01.jpg (11863 bytes) Cpk Study 02.jpg (84582 bytes) Cpk Study 03.jpg (80734 bytes) Cpk Study 04.jpg (58021 bytes)

 

Full 60 page Report available on request and payment