M.R. Mold & Engineering Corp.

Search This Blog

Coming soon.......

Posted by M.R. Mold & Engineering on October 29, 2019

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

OUR NEW HOME!

1150 Beacon, Brea, CA

Get link
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Silicone Elastomers Technology and Fabrication Course is BACK!

FEBRUARY 8-11, 2022 CAL POLY POMONA KELLOGG WEST The 4-day course offers a comprehensive overview of silicone elastomers. Emphasis is on liquid silicone rubber (LIM/LSR) with detailed information in the areas of material selection, pump design and operation, tool design considerations, injection molding machine setup and operation, flow analysis and injection molding & processing. Featured within this course is a one day “field trip” to M.R. Mold & Engineering during which attendees will experience all the manufacturing processes involved in producing an actual liquid silicone rubber part. Presented by a panel of experts in the silicone field, this is a must for both entry-level and experienced rubber technologist, rubber chemists, process engineers, laboratory manages, supervisors, technicians, shop foremen, quality assurance managers and engineering. INSTRUCTORS John Timmerman, Poly-Nova Technologies Bob Pelletier, ELMET North America Rick Fi

M.R. Mold's 35th Anniversary Recognized by ENGEL

M.R. Mold & Engineering celebrated 35 years in business in 2020. Unable to celebrate with friends and colleagues due to COVID-19, ENGEL honored this accomplishment with a beautiful custom award! "Engel and I go way back," states Finnie. "Engel was the first molding machine I ever operated back in the 80's. Engel and my former employer were the first to jump into the LSR biz when LSR was developed in the late 70's early 80's."

RESHORING INITIATIVE

November 2021 E-News: Chinks in China’s Armor Create Opportunities for U.S. Industrial Recovery China is facing a number of domestic issues including: labor shortage, shipping and electricity. The U.S./China relationship is facing additional issues: Taiwan and the possibility of decoupling. While these issues will continue to cause problems for U.S./global supply chains, they are also propelling a long overdue push in the U.S. toward greater self-sufficiency. Background The relative size of U.S. and Chinese manufacturing is actually much worse than the 1.6X shown in the chart. Manufacturing is measured in value. U.S. prices are, on average, 40% higher than China’s. Therefore, China’s manufacturing is about $5.6T which, if measured at U.S. price levels, is about 2.4X the U.S level. The difference in output is troubling, giving China huge advantages with supplier countries, in military material and the ability to stop shipping essential materials and products to the

Powered by Blogger

Coming soon.......

Comments

Post a Comment