Water Gun

Water guns come in various shapes and sizes, each with its own unique features and shooting mechanisms. Here are some popular types of water guns you can find on the market: 

Making The Moids
Designs for the individual parts of the water gun are drawn on computer. The drawings are then fed to the computer at the manufacturing facility. This computer controls the cutting of the molds. The molds are cut out of steel, following the computerized design.

Testing the molds
Before mass production begins, workers at the manufacturing facility make several test runs. In the first test run, enough uncolored plastic is fed into the machines to make just two or three copies of each part. Engineers study these pieces, called test shots, to make sure there are no problems. Then workers run a slightly larger test. This is called the engineering pilot. Again using uncolored plastic, the molds are filled and a few dozen pieces of each part is made. These parts are then fully assembled, to make two or three dozen model guns. This allows the factory personnel to test the whole production process. They can see how well the pieces are formed and how they fit together. Any problems in assembly are addressed at this point. The next test run is the color check. The raw plastic used in the molds is naturally light brown, off-white, or gray. Pigments are added to the plastic, and the molds are filled. The colors are checked to make sure they are what the design specified. Finally, workers make a test run of 40-50 pieces, to be set aside for quality control. These are sent to several different labs and tested for both safety and reliability. If everything tests well, then mass production can begin.

Full production
Individual pieces of the water guns are made through injection molding or blow molding. Heated plastic is injected or blown into the steel molds under pressure. Workers unmold the parts and take them to an assembly area. The assembly work is done by hand. Some parts simply snap together, others need to be glued or put together with screws. One aspect that makes water gun manufacturing different from the manufacturing of other molded plastic items is that the parts need to be tested for water-tightness. Every pump and every nozzle that comes out of the molds is tested, as are some other vital parts. If possible, air is blown into the part instead of water. If a part is air-tight, then it will certainly hold water. Some parts must be tested with water, however. This means that afterwards they must be dried, or else the guns would leave the assembly room wet. So air is blown through them to dry them. In some cases, because of the shape of the part, it is not possible to get all the water out. In these instances, the water used is treated with an anti-fungal agent, and the packaging also indicates that some moisture in the gun is to be expected. When running at peak production, the water gun manufacturing plant employs thousands of people and over several months makes millions of guns.

Packaging
When the water guns are fully assembled, they are ready for packaging. As the gun itself had a long design process, packaging also has many aspects to be considered for an ideal product. Pump-action water guns are mostly made overseas and shipped long distances. The weight of the packaging is extremely important, since it determines shipping costs. The packaging must also be durable enough to withstand rough handling and attractive enough to grab consumer's attention at the retailer. The overall size of the package is also important. The box may be designed so that several fit together, saving space in the shipping carton. Since the product is packed by hand, the package also needs to be easy to fill, so workers package them quickly.

While water guns are generally safe, it's crucial to observe some basic safety guidelines to ensure a fun and injury-free experience. Here are a few tips to keep in mind 

We attach importance to catching new trendy toy information in market and always enthusiastic to serve in the best way in every parts including product quality, production time and transportation and after-sales service.