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The models are original parametric teaching assemblies. The main mould uses a declared 300 × 300 mm nominal stack with matched drafted surfaces, real bores and constrained motion. The machine uses a 30 mm screw in a 30.1 mm barrel bore. Threads, vents and material behaviour remain educational representations. They are not OEM CAD, production tooling drawings or simulation results.

The tooling, machine and cell explorers use the same detailed two-plate, two-cavity cold-runner mould, generated from one source model. Its 260 mm closed stack, 160 mm opening and 36 mm ejection determine the installed press geometry. Slides, lifters, sleeve ejection and a hot runner are separate reference exhibits. The machine uses a four-tie-bar toggle clamp, and the main robot is Cartesian. Other architectures are explained without implying identical hardware.

Section mode produces hatched cut surfaces on closed solids while preserving bores and internal passages. The mould cooling circuits are genuinely cross-drilled; coloured water volumes occupy those holes. Exploded views preserve component order and attached circuits. Mechanism tests check fixed link lengths, actual mounting and nozzle surfaces, pin alignment, slide and lifter constraints, clearances and shared strokes. The cell transfers the original cups and runner through measured grip contact to the actual conveyor surface, with reversible scrubbing and sampled rigid-body clearance checks. Cycle time and material-front motion are teaching sequences, not process or collision simulations.

Source pages were retrieved on 15 October 2026. Their scope is recorded below. Inspection clues are hypotheses to investigate, not guaranteed diagnoses. A vendor product page establishes the described component’s role; it does not validate this atlas’s geometry. Original calculator derivations and assumptions are shown in the labs.