Manufacturing

Learn how Design Simplification for Assembly Efficiency enhances production workflows, reduces costs, and improves product quality by optimizing component design and streamlining assembly processes.

Learn key Automated Assembly Considerations for Packs, covering design, efficiency, and cost-saving strategies to optimize your production process.

Learn how DFM for Liquid Cooling System Components optimizes design, reduces costs, and enhances performance, ensuring efficient thermal management solutions.

Learn about Battery Pack Shipping (UN38.3) requirements, testing, and compliance to ensure safe and legal transport of lithium batteries globally.

Explore Commonization in Design (how it can help, save cost, and how it can lead to higher cost, complexity, being locked into features) to understand its dual impact on efficiency and constraints, helping you balance cost savings with design flexibility.

Explore Types of Thread Locking Features, including nylon patches, chemical adhesives, and metal inserts, to enhance fastener reliability and prevent loosening in high-vibration applications.

Why Design Must Always Listen to Plant? (design must always prioritize assembly and manufacturing, lots of benefits, reduced cost, reduced time, easy release) explores how aligning design with plant needs enhances efficiency, cuts costs, speeds production, and simplifies product release, offering actionable insights for optimized manufacturing processes.

Discover effective Plastic Component Cost Reduction Techniques to optimize production, reduce material waste, and enhance efficiency, helping you achieve significant savings without compromising quality.

Learn why Use Design Commonization with Caution (example of aluminum casting, structural function was same, left and right side, so made them same part/geometry shared in 2 parts, but more functional differences, right one needed hose connections from bottom to outside, needed different bolting connection for contactors, too many changes made them different, pain in the ass to update design as common features would need to be changed, in the end seperated both parts to be completely independent) can backfire—exploring pitfalls like excessive modifications, maintenance challenges, and when to opt for independent designs instead.