Rotational molding is a zero shear process used to manufacture hollow plastic parts. One disadvantage of this process is long cycle times, which are significantly affected by the sintering rates of thermoplastic powder. The objective of this work was to evaluate low molecular weight additives as sintering enhancers for polyethylene and to validate die results in rotational molding. The following additives were blended with linear low-density polyethylene: mineral oil, glycerol monostearate and pentaerythritol monooleate. The additives resulted in decreased melt viscosity and/or elasticity at low shear rate. The reduction in melt elasticity was particularly significant. Sintering studies confirmed that the additives resulted in significantly faster coalescence. In uniaxial rotational molding, the decreased melt viscosity and elasticity obtained with mineral oil were observed to result in much faster densification and bubble removal. Part thickness was Uniform and there was no war-page. Adding mineral oil to polyethylene reduced the cycle time in uniaxial rotational molding and the peak impact strength was identical to that obtained without any additive. Biaxial rotational molding experiments confirmed that the use of mineral oil resulted in shorter cycle time without sacrificing peak impact strength.