Haitian Inaugurates New Facility in Mexico
Representing an investment of $50 million, the 92,000-m2 (990,000-ft2) site outside Guadalajara will act as a regional headquarters and production center for the Americas.
Haitian International officially inaugurated its state-of-the-art manufacturing facility in Mexico, inviting official representatives of the state of Jalisco, the municipality of Acatlan de Juarez, top management of Haitian Group and 400 invited guests to take part in a formal ceremony.
Representing a total investment of around $50 million, the new site covers a total of 92,000 m² (990,000-ft2) for manufacturing, sales and administration. Within that, around 27,000 m² (290,000 ft2) is production space with functions such as metalworking, assembly, and customer service. To date, more than 100 machines have been produced and delivered to regional customers. A Haitian spokesperson told Plastics Technology that for now, this new manufacturing center will be supplying machines to Central and South America. Eventually, and potentially by end of 2023, it could also be supplying servo-hydraulic machines to North America through Absolute Haitian, Haitian’s distribution partner for that region.
The new facility is in Mexico’s Centro Logistico Jalisco, an industrial park in Acatlan de Juarez, a municipality in the Guadalajara metropolitan area. This location provides easy access to the fast-growing industrial areas in central Mexico while also being close to the seaport of Manzanillo. Haitian has been present in the Mexican market since 1999.
In May 2019, Absolute Haitian opened a 116,000-ft2 plant Moncks Corner, South Carolina. This facility provides domestic assembly of Haitian International’s molding machines for the U.S. and Canada.

Haitian held a ceremony to mark the opening of its new facility near Guadalajara Mexico, which covers nearly 1 million square feet.
Photo Credit: Haitian
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?
-
Optimizing Pack & Hold Times for Hot-Runner & Valve-Gated Molds
Using scientific procedures will help you put an end to all that time-consuming trial and error. Part 1 of 2.
-
Got Streaks or Black Specs? Here’s How to Find and Fix Them
Determining the source of streaking or contamination in your molded parts is a critical step in perfecting your purging procedures ultimately saving you time and money.