A new method for directly injecting plasma into the central cell of the Keda Mirror with
Axisymmetricity (KMAX) device by using a compact toroid (CT) has been developed. This
radial injection approach overcomes the limitations of conventional plasma initiation
methods, which typically rely on injecting plasma from one or both ends in a magnetic mirror
configuration. The radial injection method aims to produce high-density plasma and facilitate
studies of mirror-confined plasma. This paper presents its latest results and provides a
detailed description of the injection system design. Our findings confirm the theoretical
prediction that the injected plasma must achieve sufficient speed to penetrate the magnetic
field and reach the chamber's center. Experimental observations show that, at medium
voltage, the plasmoid may linger near the chamber edge, marking the first experimental
identification of the conditions required for plasma penetration.