Thermoforming
Leaders in Plastic Thermoforming
Thermoforming Solutions for the Automotive Industry and Beyond
At Walter Pack, we specialize in providing advanced thermoforming solutions for a wide range of industries, ensuring quality, precision, and efficiency in every project.
Discover how our thermoforming solutions can drive innovation in your industry.

Our Thermoforming Services
Plastic Thermoforming
For applications in automotive, electronic, and consumer components
Mold Design and Manufacturing
From Design Concept to Full-Scale Production
Custom Thermoformed Parts
Custom solutions tailored to each client’s specifications
Technical Thermoforming Consulting
Specialized advice to enhance your thermoforming process
Production Using Thermoformed Components
Vacuum Forming
Positive Pressure Thermoforming
Thermoforming with Vacuum Assistance
Industries We Serve with Thermoforming Solutions
Thermoformed Parts for the Wind Energy Sector
Industrial Thermoforming for the Automotive Industry
Industrial Thermoforming for Packaging and Containers
Thermoforming for the Medical Sector
Thermoforming for Industry
We collaborate with industries such as fitness, ventilation, public works, swimming pools, and wellness. We produce thermoformed parts that enhance both the performance and aesthetics of their products.
Industrial Thermoforming for Thermal and Acoustic Insulation in Automotive Applications
We work with major automotive manufacturers such as Grupo Antolin and Faurecia, providing thermoformed technical foams for thermal and acoustic insulation.
Advantages of Thermoforming
The thermoforming process allows for the creation of parts with complex shapes and various sizes, adapting to the specific needs of each application.
It is a fast and efficient method that enables the production of large volumes of parts in a short time, helping to reduce costs and speed up delivery times.
Thanks to the flexibility of thermoforming, we can customize each part according to the design requirements and the client’s preferences.
It offers high precision in detail reproduction and excellent surface finish quality, resulting in parts that are both aesthetically appealing and highly functional.
It is a cost-effective solution compared to other manufacturing methods, making it a popular choice across various industrial sectors.
Thermoformed Parts Manufacturing
If you’re interested in learning more about our thermoforming solutions or have a specific inquiry, don’t hesitate to get in touch with us. Our team of experts will be happy to provide you with the information and guidance you need.
At Walter Pack, we are committed to excellence in the design and development of functional decorative parts. With our expertise in thermoforming and the use of advanced technologies, we are ready to be your trusted partner in bringing your projects to life.
Frequently Asked Questions About Thermoforming
Among the most commonly used materials are ABS, polycarbonate, polystyrene, polyethylene, polypropylene, acrylic (PMMA), and PET.
Thermoforming uses a plastic sheet that is heated and shaped over a mold, whereas injection molding involves injecting molten plastic into a closed mold. Thermoforming is generally more suitable for large parts and low to medium production volumes, offering lower tooling costs and shorter lead times compared to injection molding.
It is a technique in which a heated plastic sheet is placed over a mold and vacuum suction is applied to make it adhere and take the shape of the mold.
Although often used interchangeably, the term “thermoconforming” typically refers to shaping materials using heat and pressure in a mold, while “thermoforming” is more broadly used to describe the general process of shaping plastics through heat.
It is used to manufacture housings, signage, lighting components, and other products that require high transparency and durability.
It is a piece of equipment or machine used in the thermoforming process to heat and shape plastic materials.
They are tools used to shape the heated plastic material. They can be made of metal, wood, or resin, depending on the type of product to be manufactured.
The design of a thermoforming mold must take into account the geometry of the final product, the type of material to be used, and the required dimensional tolerances. A well-designed mold ensures consistent material distribution, accurate forming, and high-quality finished parts.
Proper mold design is essential to avoid defects, ensure repeatability, and optimize the thermoforming process for performance and efficiency.
In vacuum forming, suction is used to adapt the material to the mold, while in pressure forming, additional pressure is applied to the material to ensure it conforms perfectly to the mold.
FAQs About Thermoforming
A thermoformer is a machine used in the thermoforming process to heat plastic sheets until they become pliable and then shape them over a mold using vacuum, pressure, or mechanical assistance. Once formed, the plastic part is cooled and trimmed to its final shape.
Thermoforming machines can be manual, semi-automatic, or fully automatic, depending on production needs. They are essential for manufacturing a wide range of products such as packaging, automotive components, and consumer goods.
Although the terms are sometimes used interchangeably, a thermoformer generally refers to a machine used for the thermoforming process focused on producing thin-walled packaging and similar products, while a thermoconformer may refer to equipment used for more specific and varied forming processes.
There are automatic, semi-automatic, and manual thermoforming machines, as well as specialized equipment for vacuum and pressure forming processes.
They are tools used to shape the heated plastic sheet during the thermoforming process.
It consists of molding PET (Polyethylene Terephthalate) sheets using heat, commonly used to manufacture food containers and trays.
The main types are vacuum forming, pressure forming, and mechanical forming.
It is a high-capacity machine used for large-scale production of thermoformed parts for industrial applications.
It is a technique in which, in addition to vacuum, pressure is applied to the plastic sheet to ensure it conforms perfectly to the mold.