Overview Cryogenic deburring and deflashing systems are versatile by design to meet the wide ranging demands of machined and molded parts. As parts vary in physical properties and geometry, a unique set of processing parameters is required for each part. All new parts submitted for Nitrofreeze Deburring or Deflashing undergo a process development phase known as […]
Author Archives: Jordan Anderson
Cryogenic Institute of New England, Inc. Achieves Latest ISO 9001:2015 Certification
The Cryogenic Institute of New England, Inc. (CINE) (dba Nitrofreeze®) is proud to announce its successful advancement to the latest ISO 9001 Quality Management System standard. The certification is the most recent iteration of the globally recognized quality standard from the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). CINE is committed to customer satisfaction and continuous improvement […]
Case Study: Cryogenic Deflashing for Silicone O-Rings
Nitrofreeze® Cryogenic Deflashing provides part molders and OEM manufacturers with a fast, consistent, and cost-effective way to remove flash from silicone O-rings. Cryogenic flash removal uses gaseous nitrogen to freeze the parts, and plastic media to break-off the surface imperfections. This safe, clean process removes both outer diameter (OD) and inner diameter (ID) flash so […]
4 Telltale Part Features: Identifying Potential Dry Ice Deflashing & Deburring Candidates
Overview Dry Ice Deflashing & Deburring is a CO2 blast cleaning process used in the removal of residual flash and burr material. This process employs dry ice particles accelerated by compressed air to blast away mold flash and machine burrs. Dry ice sublimates (transitions from solid to gas) upon impact with the part surface. This […]
Five Reasons for Flash on Plastic and Rubber Parts
What Is Residual Mold Flash? Flash is excess plastic or rubber material that forms on the surface of molded parts. Flash, or flashing, affects the part’s surface finish and may also interfere with sealing. Flash is usually a cosmetic defect, but molders want to avoid the appearance of thin, unwanted lines that can suggest poor […]
