
Conductive/anti-static POM
Define surface or volume resistance and the grounding path; use conductive POM ECN1003B as a resistance baseline. For antistatic formulations, screen CNT systems against the target range and measure molded-part resistance.
Material selection for electronic and electrical components
Connectors need a balance of latch retention and thin-wall filling; drive parts require wear and noise comparisons. Screen CNT or carbon-fiber formulations for static-control handling parts against resistance targets and the grounding path.
Electronics & Electrical
Connectors need a balance of latch retention and thin-wall filling; drive parts require wear and noise comparisons. Screen CNT or carbon-fiber formulations for static-control handling parts against resistance targets and the grounding path.
Typical components
Thin-wall filling and latch cracking lead connector selection. Balance flow and assembly toughness, then check terminal location and project electrical requirements.

Short shots and weld lines weaken connector features; heat and moisture affect terminal position. Balance flow with latch toughness, then check electrical spacing and dimensions.
When flame retardancy, high temperature or regulatory requirements take priority, POM's suitability as a candidate needs separate review.
Find grade data and TDSFor continuous meshing, control tooth heat and wear; for starts or reversals, balance root loading with impact toughness.

High-speed meshing and toner contact can increase tooth wear; backlash changes amplify noise. Compare wear and profile retention, then continuous-running temperature rise.
Precision plastic gearsFor meshing or sliding wear and clearance growth, shortlist MoS₂-modified EMS102 and EMS162. Start with EMS102 for flow-sensitive molding and EMS162 when tensile strength leads selection.
For low-speed starts, dry sliding or stick-slip noise, start with PTFE-modified EPTL402. Compare starting force, running torque and wear separately for steel–plastic and plastic–plastic pairs.
View materials & gradesDefine resistance targets and the full grounding path before choosing CNT or carbon fiber. Recheck resistance for molding orientation, contact wear and humidity changes.

Tray warpage disrupts stacking; resistance drift can undermine static protection. Define molded-part resistance, then balance flatness with impact toughness.
IC handling traysDefine surface or volume resistance and the grounding path; use conductive POM ECN1003B as a resistance baseline. For antistatic formulations, screen CNT systems against the target range and measure molded-part resistance.
View materials & gradesFor stiffness combined with conductivity, start with ECF300 (30% carbon-fiber POM). Check flow/transverse dimensions, resistance and grounding contacts separately to define electrical performance.
View materials & gradesMaterial options
Choose the formulation for the dominant failure mode, then build a first comparison with the baseline grades below. Consult each TDS for properties and molding conditions.
Next step
Send a part drawing or function, the current failure and material, plus known operating conditions. Receive a candidate-grade comparison, TDS and molding-trial sample support, with the key checks for your part.