2 ms·
Typically not worth the cost of automation. Automated tasks need parts with certain levels of precision, among other requirements. That precision can some times
by reportingsjr 5y ago
Typically not worth the cost of automation. Automated tasks need parts with certain levels of precision, among other requirements. That precision can some times make parts excessively expensive, heavy, etc etc.
One example of this that you don't see mentioned often, is that stamped door assemblies frequently need "adjustment", aka bending and beating, in to position to make them fit properly. You can see some examples of it in this video: https://youtu.be/iPhwBUnR_XA?t=216 https://youtu.be/iPhwBUnR_XA?t=216
- camtarn 5y agoHuh, fascinating! I always imagined that, if adjustments were needed, they'd be done on some sort of off-line jig where deflection could be precisely controlled. But no, it's just some guy using his body weight to bend the door into shape.