EXHIBITION REVIEW | K2025
Right: Syensqo introduced a portfolio of busbar
solutions at K2025
At the show, Stork also highlighted its 3300- 1450 hybrid unit, part of the full hybrid range (electric clamping, electric dosing and hydraulic injection). At K, the machine was configured to show high-output production of an 8-cavity silicone cartridge. The system boasts high injection speed capability, improved platen stiffness, linear guidance under the movable platen and clamped toggle pins for extended mould life. �
www.storkimm.com
Syensqo introduced a portfolio of busbar solutions at K2025. For extruded busbars, used in battery systems, it has developed Ryton PPS XE3500 Orange grade, for higher reliability and compliance in high- voltage environments. For more complex geometries and demanding electrical environments, such as inverters and e-motors, it provides high-CTI injection-moulded materials. Products like Amodel PPA Bios, Amodel PPA HFFR and Ryton Supreme HV have achieved the latest UL Prospector Surface Tracking Test (STT) certification, with Amodel Bios HFFR exceeding requirements up to 900V and Ryton Supreme HV achieving 650V. �
www.syensqo.com
Chinese machine manufacturer Tederic Machinery launched its Innova electro-hydraulic injection moulding machine series at K2025. It features an advanced plasticising system and a specially engineered screw design which ensures high throughput and consistent melt quality. The machine is aimed at high-performance packaging applications.
During the event, an Innova 250 with a clamping
force of 250 tonnes was demonstrated live, producing closures from high-density polyethylene (HDPE). A 24-cavity mould from Z-Moulds delivered a cycle time of 2.9 seconds for a closure weighing 1.25g. “With its electro-hydraulic hybrid drive, the Innova delivers clear sustainable advantages,
Right: Tederic demonstrated its Innova 250 machine at the K 2025 show
particularly in packaging applications,” said Daniel Ammer, vice president of R&D at PlastiVation Machinery, a Tederic partner. “It achieves an injection speed of up to 700 mm/s, ensuring high production efficiency while significantly reducing energy consumption.” At the launch, Terry Zheng, CEO of Tederic Machinery, said that after a “slightly positive” first half of 2025, he is confident about the future. “The market for injection moulding machines is
currently characterised by investment restraint,” he said. “However, we are seeing the first signs of stabilisation and expect a noticeable upturn in 2026. With two new plants built in China in 2024, we have laid the foundation to meet rising demand quickly and reliably.” At the show, Tederic also showed two
automated turnkey production cells centred around its Neo series. The Neo·M1420v multi- component machine featured a vertical rotary table, two parallel injection units, optical-grade plasticising components and a Tederic robot. It showed the MultiMold process to produce a high-gloss plastic panel D-pillar for automotive exterior applications. Meanwhile, the Neo·H1100ultraX two-platen machine used a 2+2 cavity mould to produce PP buckets. �
www.tedericglobal.com
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INJECTION WORLD | November/December 2025
www.injectionworld.com
IMAGE: SYENSQO
IMAGE: TEDERIC
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