On a hot-chamber machine the shot chamber and plunger are immersed in the molten alloy. The plunger travels down, the metal is forced through the gooseneck and the nozzle into the die, and the chamber refills on the return stroke. There is no ladling step, so the cycle is short and repeatable.
That only works below about 650 °C. Zinc and magnesium sit comfortably inside that limit; aluminium does not, which is why there is a separate cold-chamber range.
| Model | Clamping force | Alloys | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|
| KS-38 | 38 T | Zinc, magnesium | Small hardware, sliders, decorative |
| KS-50 | 50 T | Zinc, magnesium | Lock bodies, buckles, brackets |
| KS-88 | 88 T | Zinc, magnesium | Larger housings, multi-cavity small parts |
Die height, platen size, shot weight and tie-bar spacing are confirmed per model on the quotation — send us the die drawing and we will check it against the machine.