The Molded plastic is a manufactured material formed by heating plastic resins, melting them, and giving them shape by placing them into molds. The mold acts like a frame that determines the final size, surface design, and structure of the product. After the melted plastic settles inside the mold, it is cooled down to create a hardened final product. This process allows smooth and polished surfaces with clear structural strength. Molded plastic is widely used not just for small daily products but also for large mechanical and commercial components. The final products remain strong under pressure, impact, and repetitive use, depending on the plastic type used during molding. Molded plastics do not absorb moisture, so they remain protected from rotting, rusting, or swelling. This makes them long-lasting even when kept outdoors or in wet areas. Molded plastics are also known for having electrical insulation properties, making them safe to use as electronic covers and appliance casings. These plastic-based products are also easy to clean, non-toxic in most household applications, and very lightweight compared to metals. Common molded plastic items include handles, fittings, trays, tubs, storage containers, chairs, and casings for electronics or automotive parts. Industries like consumer products, hardware tools, electronics, packaging, and home furnishings depend on this manufacturing process the most. Molded plastic remains a favorite material because of low mass, excellent design freedom, color options during molding, long life, and recyclability after use.