Solutions

Guided assembly & operator knowledge

The right way to assemble or adjust a machine is known — by a few experienced people. New operators learn by shadowing, and a missed step shows up at final inspection or at the customer.

Operator assembling a gearbox at a workstation, with a tablet mounted beside the bench
Illustrative image

What can be structured

  • Assembly guides with steps, checkpoints and reference images at the workstation
  • Training content inside the same application
  • Checkpoints that record who did what, and when
  • Internal incentives and recognition for operators

Incentives and recognition are a way to value good work. They don't replace quality controls and aren't a promise of higher productivity.

Your team's part

Experienced operators and the production lead provide the sequence, the critical points and the common mistakes, and review each guide before it's published.

Existing data

Existing work instructions, drawings and photos are the starting point for each guide.

Related project

Quality control and equipment history for a machining and machine manufacturing business — published as project scope.

Read the project

Other solutions

Quality & traceability Equipment history & service workflows Operational visibility & systems integration ERP & existing systems

Does assembly depend on a few people?

Describe the process in a few lines. We reply by email.

Tell us about your process

Or write to contato@pro9digital.com