6 mm HIPS equipment covers manufactured for rail transit interiors: HIPS sheet vacuum formed to drawing, 5-axis trimmed, MOQ 100 pieces, first article in 2-3 weeks.
Free QuoteThese HIPS equipment covers are thick gauge vacuum formed parts supplied to drawing for rail transit interiors. They are formed from HIPS sheet at 6 mm, trimmed on 5-axis routers and inspected against the drawing before packing. Buyers choose this route where a metal fabrication is too heavy, or where injection moulding tooling cannot be justified for the volume.

| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Product | equipment covers |
| Typical application | rail transit interiors |
| Material | HIPS |
| Standard gauge | 6 mm |
| Gauge range available | 1.5–12 mm |
| Maximum formed size | 3,000 × 2,000 mm |
| Formed tolerance | ±0.5 mm typical |
| Trim tolerance | ±0.2 mm on router cut edges |
| Draft angle | 3 degrees minimum, 5 degrees preferred |
| Finish options | EMI shielding coating, two coat polyurethane paint, clear protective film |
| Minimum order | 100 pieces |
| Lead time to first article | 2–3 weeks |
| Tooling | aluminium production tool, composite or printed sample tool |
| Origin | China, export packed |

HIPS is the low cost route for indoor liners and disposable trays where impact strength is not critical.
Batch releases carry a dimensional report, material certificate and, where agreed, PPAP or ISIR documentation. Moulds, trim fixtures and programmes are stored against the part number, so a repeat order matches the first batch.
Parts are nested to save freight, with returnable dunnage available on repeat routes. Standard lead time to first article is 2–3 weeks, and repeat releases ship against stored tooling without a new proving run.

Tooling is stored against the part number for the life of the programme, so replacements or spare panels can be released at any time.
Any grade in this family can be swapped in. Send the requirement and the material will be quoted with the price difference shown.
Sample quantities start at one piece off printed tooling. The process pays back from about 25 pieces a year and runs well into several thousand.
Send the drawing or a photo of the current equipment covers with the quantity and the finish required. The reply covers material choice, wall thickness, tooling route and price, so the decision is made on a complete picture.
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