P&G Sets Up Processing Subsidiary
iMFLUX to focus on molding, moldmaking, proprietary technology.
Consumer-products giant Procter & Gamble has established a new wholly-owned subsidiary for plastics processing. The Cincinnati-based company’s new firm, called iMFLUX, will operate in Ohio, perhaps in West Chester Township, according to an article in the Sept. 30 issue of the Dayton Daily News.
The firm’s describes the upstart as “a technology and innovation leader in plastics processing… working to transform the industry by delivering new-to-the-world technology, software, and process engineering as an end-to-end solution with outstanding customer service.”
Related Content
-
Understanding the Effect of Pressure Losses on Injection Molded Parts
The compressibility of plastics as a class of materials means the pressure punched into the machine control and the pressure the melt experiences at the end of fill within the mold will be very different. What does this difference mean for process consistency and part quality?
-
Know Your Options in Injection Machine Nozzles
Improvements in nozzle design in recent years overcome some of the limitations of previous filter, mixing, and shut-off nozzles.
-
Hot Runners: How to Maintain Heaters, Thermocouples, and Controls
I conclude this three-part examination of real-world problems and solutions involving hot runners by focusing on heaters, thermocouples, and controls. Part 3 of 3.