RJG Inc. will now be the point of purchase for pre-engineering, installation and service for all hardware and software components of iMFLUX technology, as well as services such as education, process engineering support, trial services and parts for current and new users.
IMFLUX, previously operated as a subsidiary of Procter & Gamble, is a software and control system package that allows injection molders to make high-quality parts using lower pressure and clamping forces.
Manufacturers can use iMFLUX to run existing molds in smaller-tonnage machines, improving energy use and sustainability. For companies reshoring tooling or shifting production between facilities, it reduces the need for identical presses, helping offset costly transfers.
As part of the agreement, Procter & Gamble is also transferring intellectual property (IP) to RJG to support continued advancements to enhance quality, efficiency and sustainability in injection molding.
“We’re excited to bring iMFLUX technology under the RJG umbrella,” said Rob Nugent, CEO of RJG. “The combined strengths of RJG and iMFLUX give customers a powerful ability to produce quality parts with smaller machines, reduce material costs, and lower energy consumption — all while supporting cost-effective strategies. It’s about giving molders another option — another way to win in a highly competitive, cost-conscious market.”
RJG Inc., based in Traverse City, Mich., offers injection molding training, technology and consulting. Its technology portfolio includes CoPilot, the Hub and Decoupled Molding Process training.
