WET CARBON VOCUMMN

Compression Molding:
The impregnated fiber reinforcements are placed into a mold cavity, and then the mold is closed. Pressure and heat are applied to the mold, compressing the resin-infused fibers and causing the resin to cure or harden. This compression molding process ensures that the fibers are tightly packed and bonded together, resulting in a strong and durable composite part.

Advantages:
 WCM offers several advantages over other composite manufacturing processes. It allows for the production of complex shapes and intricate designs with high strength-to-weight ratios. Additionally, WCM can be cost-effective for producing medium to high volume parts, as it does not require the use of pre-impregnated (prepreg) materials.

Applications:
Wet Compression Molding is used in various industries, including automotive, aerospace, marine, and sporting goods. It is commonly employed for producing components such as automotive body panels, aircraft interior panels, boat hulls, and sporting equipment.

Quality Control:
Quality control is essential in WCM to ensure that the resin is evenly distributed throughout the part and that there are no voids or defects. Manufacturers utilize techniques such as ultrasonic testing and visual inspections to verify the integrity of the finished parts.

Wet Compression Molding (WCM) is a manufacturing process used to produce composite parts, particularly those made of fiber-reinforced polymers like carbon fiber. In WCM, the process involves impregnating dry fiber reinforcements with a liquid resin prior to compression molding.