NO-BAKE / AIR SET MOLDING.
From One Pound to Thousands.
Flexible no-bake molding for high-volume production and low-volume specialty builds — on two dedicated lines.
Excal’s two air-set/no-bake molding lines cover the full spectrum of casting programs: one line optimized for high-volume production runs, the other configured for low-volume specialty builds and prototyping. Both are capable of castings from one pound to thousands of pounds, giving customers a single source regardless of program size.

Why No-Bake Molding
The Right Process for Precision and Flexibility
No-bake molding uses chemically bonded sand that cures at room temperature — enabling tighter tolerances, better surface finish, and greater dimensional consistency than green sand for many applications.
High-Volume Line
Dedicated to steady production programs — optimized for throughput, repeatability, and consistent dimensional quality across long runs.
Specialty & Prototype Line
Configured for low-volume specialty castings and first-article prototypes — where flexibility and quick changeover matter more than raw throughput.
Full Weight Range
Both lines handle castings from one pound to thousands of pounds — covering the full range of Excal’s brass, bronze and stainless steel production capabilities. In many cases, the no-bake process allows use of existing tooling in good repair with minimal to no changes.




Our Process — No-Bake Molding
From Sand Mix to Finished Casting
Sand Preparation
Sand is mixed with chemical binders at controlled ratios to achieve the required bond strength and cure time for your alloy and part geometry.
Mold Construction
Sand is packed around the pattern and allowed to cure — producing a rigid mold with tighter dimensional accuracy than green sand.
Core Setting & Assembly
Cores are set and the mold assembled and inspected before the pour — ensuring correct geometry and fit.
Pouring, Cooling & Shakeout
Molten metal is poured, the casting cooled, and the mold broken down for cleaning and further processing.
FAQ — No-Bake / Air Set Molding
Your Questions, Our Answers

Have a Specialty or Prototype Casting?
