MOCKSVILLE – Aluma-Form plans a $6.7 million manufacturing investment in Mocksville that is expected to employ more than 100 people as production reaches capacity.
The Memphis-based manufacturer is moving its plastic injection molding operation from Orangeburg, South Carolina, to an existing plant at 111 CPP Global Drive. Its Orangeburg site will retain sheet metal fabrication, according to Davie County Economic Development’s Sept. 21 announcement.
Hiring has begun, and the company hopes to start production by the end of 2026. Plans call for three shifts on weekdays, producing engineered plastic parts for utility and electrical distribution customers.
The roughly 130,000-square-foot building offers an existing rail connection for incoming materials, warehouse space and molding equipment the company hopes to reuse. Triad Business Journal independently reported the manufacturing expansion Sept. 22.
An earlier town notice for a Sept. 8 incentive hearing described the same $6.7 million investment and an 18.7-acre site. It listed 151 proposed jobs; the newer economic development announcement gives an expectation of more than 100 at capacity. Those figures describe plans, not employees already hired.
Sources
- Davie County Economic Development – Sept. 21 project announcement
- Triad Business Journal – Sept. 22 report
- Town of Mocksville – incentive hearing notice
Photo: Plastic pellets used for injection molding; contextual image, not Aluma-Form products or its facility. Teemeah / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0. Cropped and NC Business Desk footer added; adapted photograph under the same license.