Mora Group

Mora Group produces precision thermoplastic injection-moulded components through mono-material and bi-material processes. Its production network handles technical and medical programmes, with dedicated equipment and process qualification adapted to the requirements of each market. Automation, maintenance and traceability are integrated into industrial production. Individual products are attributed to their actual group sites, not automatically to the French headquarters.

Technical plastic components are manufactured for demanding functional applications in automotive and industrial equipment. The group describes structural parts, interior appearance parts and other complex engineered plastic parts, with design-for-manufacture support from its development centre. Material and process selection follow customer specifications. Industrial production is mainly presented at the Portuguese and Romanian facilities.

Mora Group manufactures plastic components for medical applications in controlled ISO 7 and ISO 8 production environments. The medical site operates four cleanrooms and dedicated electric injection presses, with IQ/OQ/PQ validation and contamination-control procedures. The company publishes examples including syringe-related components. These capabilities describe injection manufacture within cleanrooms, not merely assembly of medical products.

Through the group subsidiary SOFAMI, Mora offers design and manufacture of precision injection moulds and specialised tooling. The Lamure-sur-Azergues mould-making operation works in conjunction with the group development centre and integrated testing resources. Tooling is prepared to support prototype qualification and production industrialisation. The manufacturer is identified as SOFAMI; it should not be misattributed to other Mora factories.

Component assembly complements injection moulding at the group production sites. According to programme requirements, the operation may include subassembly, packaging, decoration and automated handling after injection. Mora also describes equipment integration and process control for demanding medical manufacturing. Specific assembly sites, operations and final product configurations depend on customer projects.

The group development centre and SOFAMI coordinate mould specification, manufacturability studies and industrialisation. Engineers work from customer drawings or 3D models, evaluating parting lines, gates, ejection and other tooling constraints. Technical choices are refined through simulation, trials and process validation. Mora describes these activities as co-development rather than independent creation of customer-owned product designs.

Mora Group supports identification and traceability of injection-moulded parts through data-matrix, laser and barcode marking. These operations are described alongside automated finishing and decoration within the group injection offering. The identification solution is adapted to component size, material and project requirements. No unsupported claim is made that every product receives a particular marking process.

The group develops precision joining processes for plastic components, including laser welding of microfluidic chips for diagnostic applications. Its documented work combines precision injection with controlled joining of cover films and microchannel components. The laser process is designed to protect sensitive channels and maintain sealing performance. The specific joining method and production readiness must be established for each customer application.