Please visit: RJG Inc.
Mailing Address:
3111 Park Drive
Traverse City,
MI
49686
US
Phone:
231-947-3111
Fax:
231-947-6403
eDART
eDART
RJG Inc. is proud to announce that GW Plastics, Inc. has completed all requirements to become an RJG Certified Tryout Shop at its Technology Center in Royalton, Vermont.
eDart.
eDART
2011-2012 Training Course Schedule.
RJG, Inc. (Traverse City, MI) has assembled the Process Stability Dashboard to manage quality for all molds that run in your plant whether they have in-cavity sensors or not.
Process training coupled with cavity pressure data provides mold builders with value and information that can be passed onto customers.
RJG (Traverse City, MI) developed the Press Fit Cavity Temperature Sensor as a tool to analyze temperature variation inside the actual mold cavity.
A.
I am second generation in the moldmaking industry. My father was a moldmaker and I became a mold designer. I started as a design apprentice in the early 70s
RJG (Traverse City, MI) introduces their new eDART flx system for molders looking for an affordable, entry level system that provides automated part containment.
Meeting the stringent requirements in the electronic/electrical products market improves moldmaker’s overall processes.
Three new Lynx Surface Mount Modules from RJG (Traverse City, MI) are more rugged and more flexible in their installation options.
How do I know if the customer is giving the mold a chance to perform?
InsightAlert from RJG, Inc. (Traverse City, MI) is an efficient and simple to use alert system that notifies users when their machines are not operating within optimal parameters—enabling them to respond quickly to problems that might not get noticed otherwise.
RJG’s (Traverse City, MI) Lynx Mold Mount Piezo Adapter can be used to interface the eDART System™ with all major manufacturers' piezoelectric sensors.
At RJG (Traverse City, MI), our business is helping molders supply absolute quality parts to their customers.
This moldmaker proves that dedication to its customers combined with a will to thrive in a global marketplace is the right formula to win the MoldMaking Technology 2006 Leadtime Leader Award: Large Shop.
Push the mold in the beginning of the build process to discover any weaknesses before it gets to the molder.
Deciding how to process a product with the least amount of part variation over the long term.
Molders offer a moving target for moldmakers to adjust to by producing parts with different cavity pressures.
RJG, Inc.’s (Traverse City, MI) Lynx™ Piezoelectric cavity pressure sensors are mold-mounted devices that offer all of the power and convenience of Lynx digital technology with a piezoelectric sensor.
Knowing how a machine is tuned will improve your decision making for mold construction and adjustments.
RJG, Inc. (Traverse City, MI) has developed free, online assessment tests that evaluate a person’s knowledge level and pairs them with compatible RJG training courses.
More valve gate strategies and how they help moldmakers and molders work together to develop a mold that will provide the most consistent performance.
Ways to use valve gate control strategies to improve quality, efficiency and profitability
Multi-process disease is a complex interaction between the mold, the manifold, the material, the machine and the mold temperature controller.
The show's racing theme was no accident as exhibitors and presenters showed the latest products, equipment and strategies designed to speed up the mold design and build process so moldmakers can win the race for better leadtimes.
Basic part design is always a concern and is the starting point for a robust process that is profitable.
If moldmakers strive to understand how an end user will use the mold, they will help their customers become more profitable and more confident in the shop’s abilities leading to a strong partnership.
By properly designing and building molds that are ready-to-go, moldmakers can shorten leadtimes and stay competitive.
Moldmaking shops must evaluate the need for a pressure transducer in an injection mold to assist them in gaining valuable information as the mold is developed.
Mold design approaches include full 2-D, a combination of 2-D and 3-D, and full 3-D.