Heat Staking Machine Manufacturer​

Hyusonic is a leading heat staking machine manufacturer with 16+ years of industry expertise, specializing in high-precision plastic joining solutions. Our machines seamlessly integrate metal inserts (nuts, bolts, pins) into thermoplastics, delivering robust, burr-free connections ideal for mass production.

Heat Staking Machine & Equipment

Desktop heat staking machine

Desktop heat staking machine

serve-control heat staking machine

serve-control heat-staking machine

What Is Heat Staking

Heat staking is an intelligent thermal staking technology that goes beyond traditional heat-press methods. By integrating thermal conduction, ultrasonic pre-excitation, and laser positioning, the process enables precise deformation control of plastic staking features at sub-millimeter scale. This ensures secure, non-damaging mechanical fastening between plastics and materials such as metals or composites.

The hyusonic heat staking machine adopts an intelligent temperature control system (accuracy ±1℃) and servo motor drive. The riveting position deviation is ≤0.1mm, ensuring uniform molding of plastic pillars without flash. It features customizable automated multi – station synchronous heating, supports 24 – hour continuous operation, and improves efficiency by 300% compared to traditional manual riveting.

Your satisfaction is our goal

Professional Heat Staking Equipment Manufacturer

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Our Exhibitions

What Our Clients Say

“We’ve been using this intelligent heat staking machine at our Stuttgart plant for over a year. Its precise control of plastic deformation, combined with ultrasonic activation and thermal conduction, has boosted our automotive sensor module assembly efficiency by 30%. It’s now a core part of our automated production line.”
Thomas Müller
Process Engineering Manager
“This heat staking machine has performed excellently in our flexible PCB assembly line. The laser-guided positioning dramatically improves staking accuracy—even with plastic posts as small as 0.3 mm. It’s ideal for high-density, multi-material component integration.”
Michelle Tan
Global Manufacturing Director
“For micro sensor modules, precision is critical. This heat staking system delivers consistent sub-millimeter staking, combining thermal precision and ultrasonic excitation. It fully supports our miniaturization goals in high-end consumer electronics manufacturing.”
Haruto Sakamoto
R&D Lead

Customer FAQs

What is the difference between ultrasonic welding and heat staking?

Ultrasonic welding uses high-frequency vibrations to generate heat, fusing materials (plastic/metal) by molecular agitation, ideal for precise, rapid joins in electronics. Heat staking heats a tool to melt plastic, forming a boss or stud to fasten components, suitable for structural assembly in automotive/household products, relying on thermal conduction for bonding.

Heat staking process: 1. Preheat a metal tool tip to specific temperature. 2. Position the tool over plastic components with bosses/studs. 3. Press the tool to melt the plastic tip via thermal conduction. 4. Shape the melted plastic into a head (e.g., mushroom form) by applying pressure. 5. Cool the area to cure the joint, fastening components together. Ideal for permanent plastic assembly in automotive/electronics.

Heat staking temperature varies by plastic material: – ABS: 200–250°C (392–482°F) – Polycarbonate (PC): 250–300°C (482–572°F) – Polypropylene (PP): 160–200°C (320–392°F) – Nylon: 220–280°C (428–536°F). Factors like material thickness and tool design also influence optimal temperature, which must balance melting efficiency with avoiding material degradation.

Heat staking involves:
  1. Thermoplastics (melted to form the joint).
  2. Metals/other components (e.g., PCB, busbars) that are fastened via the melted plastic.

So, the materials being heat-staked are thermoplastics, but the process often joins them to metal or other parts. 

Hot staking (also known as heat staking) is a thermal joining process used to permanently fasten components, typically metal parts (e.g., PCBs, busbars, electrical contacts) to thermoplastic materials. The process relies on heating a tool (often a metal tip) to a specific temperature, then applying it to plastic bosses or studs on the workpiece. The heat melts the thermoplastic, which is then shaped (e.g., into a mushroom head) under pressure to secure the adjacent component. Once cooled, the solidified plastic forms a strong mechanical joint.

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