Global Precision Tool & Mold Co., Ltd. (GPTM), a U.S.-Taiwan joint venture engaged in molding and tooling mainly for the connector and medical care industries, aims to be a world-level company of its kind.
GPTM, also a fully-owned subsidiary of the Hong Kong-headquartered New Sight Corp. Ltd., was established in 2008 in China by its investors, who believe that running a tool and mold shop in the world’s best represented emerging country can better seize lucrative business opportunities in providing high-precision molding and tooling services along with satisfactory pricing to demanding molders and mold builders all around the world.
Today, the company is managed by a team of professionals with manufacturing, commercial, finance, and international project management backgrounds, and runs a 6,100-square-meter facility in Dongguan, southeastern China, with paid-in capital of US$2.4 million.
This young company actually has its potential to emerge as a globally leading player in its industry, mainly because of its unparalleled manufacturing and QC capabilities.
Backed by its consummate know-how and state-of-the-art techniques absorbed from Switzerland, Japan and Taiwan, the company claims that it can tool molds and workpieces frequently in multiple dimensions, with tolerances of plus and minus 0.0001.
To ensure consistent quality, the company imports much of its own tool steel, including S7, A2, D2, H13 and 420SS, as well as Assab specialty steels and carbide exclusively from the U.S. to guarantee customers the origin, quality, and integrity of its material.
Besides, GPTM not only carries out by-the-book quality control measures, but also adopts optimal practices throughout its quality management and inspection system. The inspection department is equipped with a variety of high precision inspection instruments including a Trimos Digital Height Gage, Nikon Electro-Optical Comparators, and Nikon Height Gages. Each work station is outfitted with Swiss indicators and surface plates for spot check. Additionally, its tool makers and inspectors have been well trained in the U.S.
