Copper-Plastic Co-extrusion

OKAWA provides copper-plastic co-extrusion manufacturing that integrates copper conductive elements with plastic profiles in a continuous extrusion process. Based on customer drawings, samples or functional requirements, we develop profiles that combine electrical conductivity, insulation and structural functions within a single component. From profile and material evaluation to tooling, sampling and mass production, we support the development of application-specific copper-plastic composite profiles.

Copper-Plastic Co-extrusion -- Manufacturing Capability

Compatible Materials

Applicable raw materials for this process

  • PVC
  • ABS
  • Copper

Application Scenarios

Where This Capability Delivers Value

Conductive & Insulating Profiles

Profiles integrating copper conductive elements and plastic insulation within a single extruded structure.

Electrical Connection Components

Custom composite profiles for products requiring integrated electrical contact, power transmission or connection functions.

Lighting System Components

Copper-plastic profiles for lighting tracks, linear lighting systems and other electrical lighting structures.

Display & Equipment Components

Integrated conductive profiles for display systems, equipment structures and other applications requiring power distribution within a plastic profile.

Custom Functional Profiles

Application-specific profiles combining conductive, insulating and structural functions according to customer designs and requirements.

Manufacturing Advantages

Why Our Process Stands Apart

Integrated Conductive & Insulating Structure

Integrates copper conductive elements and plastic insulation into a single composite profile.

Reduced Assembly Requirements

Co-extruded construction can reduce separate component assembly and simplify downstream manufacturing.

Custom Cross-Section Development

Copper position, plastic profile geometry and functional structure can be developed according to customer requirements.

Multi-Function Integration

Conductive, insulating and structural functions can be combined within one continuous profile.

Production-Oriented Development

Tooling, sampling and process validation support the transition from profile design to repeatable mass production.

Process Flow

Step-by-Step Production Sequence

A structured, repeatable production process ensures consistent dimensional accuracy and surface quality across every batch.

Step 01

Requirement Review

Review customer drawings, samples, electrical requirements, profile dimensions and application conditions

Step 02

Structure & Material Evaluation

Evaluate plastic material, copper configuration, conductor position, insulation structure and extrusion feasibility.

Step 03

Profile & Tooling Development

Develop the profile and extrusion tooling according to the confirmed composite structure.

Step 04

Copper Preparation

Prepare copper conductive elements according to the required dimensions and profile configuration.

Step 05

Co-extrusion Processing

Integrate copper elements with the plastic profile through a controlled continuous co-extrusion process.

Step 06

Sample Validation

aluate dimensions, copper positioning, profile appearance and relevant functional requirements before production approval.

Step 07

Mass Production

Establish controlled process parameters for repeatable copper-plastic composite profile production.

Step 08

Secondary Processing & Delivery

Complete required cutting, punching, printing, assembly, inspection and packaging before shipment.

Secondary Operations

Finish-to-Ship Post-Processing Services

Streamline your supply chain -- we deliver fully finished parts ready for direct assembly or shipment.

  • Cutting
  • Punching
  • Surface Film Lamination
  • Laser Marking
  • Silk Printing
  • Pad Printing
  • Assembly
  • Custom Packaging

Engineering Considerations

Technical Factors to Evaluate

Copper Positioning

Copper position and geometry should be evaluated together with the plastic profile structure to support stable co-extrusion and subsequent assembly.

Plastic Material Selection

Plastic material selection should consider insulation, mechanical, environmental and application requirements.

Cross-Section Design

Profile geometry, wall thickness and copper placement should be evaluated as an integrated structure rather than as separate components.

Electrical Requirements

Current carrying, contact and insulation requirements should be identified during project evaluation.

Secondary Processing

Cutting, punching, connection features and assembly requirements should be considered during profile development.

Real Projects. Proven Outcomes.

Ready to Discuss Your Custom Requirements?

Submit your drawings, samples or design concepts -- our engineering team will provide a detailed manufacturability assessment and tailored production proposal.