Why injection moulding is best for your new chairs

3 November 2017
Categories: , Blog

Where do you normally get your chairs manufactured? If you work in a school, office, or conference facility you probably use a lot of chairs. If you happen to be designing a sports stadium you will undoubtedly spend a lot more time thinking about plastic seating. Have you considered using injection moulded parts for your chairs? Injection moulding has been around since the 1960s and is the most efficient method of production for many plastic products. Read More

How to Prolong the Life of Your Custom Plaque

15 September 2017
Categories: , Blog

Plaques serve as an important reminder of one's achievement. It is important for you to take good care of such an important award or recognition so that it can last for as long as possible. This article discusses some measures that you can take to prolong the life of a custom plaque that you have received. Keep It Out of Sunlight Direct sunlight is one of the biggest risks that can shorten the lifespan of a plaque. Read More

Why You Should Choose PET Plastic for Your Distribution Needs

19 May 2017
Categories: , Blog

If you're involved in the sale or distribution of liquid products it is crucial to focus more of your attention on recyclability. Australia does relatively well when it comes to recycling in general, although it does fall behind certain other European countries and industry leaders. Why should you be focusing more on the use of recycled bottles and how can you increase awareness within your organisation in general? Going All Out Read More

Production Lines: An Insight Into Modern Day Manufacturing And Processing

About Me

Hello everyone. I'm Rodney, and welcome to my manufacturing and processing blog. I've spent the past thirty years working as an economist for a large bank. Recently, however, I started my PhD and I am completing my initial research paper into the manufacturing and processing industry. As an outsider, I've always had a very narrow view of this industry. I've always imagined factories filled with conveyor belts and workers standing along the production lines. Through my research, I've quickly learnt that the front line of processing and manufacturing today is very much about the digital age. Automated processes and computerised quality control systems are very much the new reality. As an economist, I am fascinated by the amount of time spent meeting requirements as new guidelines are legislated and maintaining software systems. I hope that my insights prove to be eye opening and thought provoking. Thank you.