Manual assembly error proofing: use cases
Trenon checks the steps you define at any manual station: presence, position and sequence, with an alert to the operator while the unit is still there. The pages below are common examples, not limits.
Examples
Common checks at manual stations
Your station
Set up from your work instruction
Trenon is configured per station from the work instruction, so it is not tied to one part, product or industry. You choose the steps that are hard and costly to get wrong; Trenon checks those, and the operator hears an alert only when one of them is off.
The cost of a late catch
Catch it while it is still cheap
At the station
Corrected in seconds.
At the next station
Disassembly and rework.
At final inspection
Rework, sorting, line disruption.
After shipment
Warranty, field repair, containment.
How it works
See, verify, alert
See
The camera, worn by the operator or mounted at the station, sees the step as it is performed.
Verify
Each action is checked against the required process and configuration: presence, position, sequence.
Alert
An alert at the station tells the operator exactly what is missing or wrong, while it can still be fixed: a light or screen message to see, a tone or spoken instruction to hear.
Related
Pilot
Start with one station
Bring one manual assembly station. In 30 minutes we tell you which checks Trenon can verify there and what a three-week pilot looks like.
Book a 30-minute callWith Nadir Harouak, CEO. Or write to hello@trenon.ai.