Die casting is a high-efficiency manufacturing process used to produce large volumes of precision metal components with complex geometries and fine surface details. The process involves injecting molten metal under high pressure into a steel mold, or die, where it rapidly cools and solidifies to form the final part. Known for its dimensional accuracy, smooth surface finish, and repeatability, die casting is widely applied in industries such as automotive, aerospace, and electronics. There are two primary types of die casting: hot chamber and cold chamber. Hot chamber die casting is ideal for low-melting-point metals like zinc and magnesium, offering faster cycle times, while cold chamber die casting is used for higher-melting-point metals such as aluminum and brass, requiring a separate melting process. Both methods enable the production of strong, precise parts suitable for demanding industrial applications.