[Case Study] An Automated Process System Integrating Multiple Types of Automatic Measurement Devices
One-shot solution! It enables the automation of data processing and database creation for the challenging measurement device.
We would like to introduce a case study of implementing an automated process system at an automotive parts manufacturer. The system was introduced to automate the sampling inspection of frequently produced critical mass products, addressing the challenging automation of data processing and database creation with the "Major Tracer," providing a one-stop solution. By maximizing the measurement program activation function, inspections can be conducted solely by operators who are not familiar with the measuring equipment. The system also includes robust management monitoring features, allowing us to establish a nearly complete management system that meets the importance of the products. 【Overview】 ■ Implementation site: Automotive parts manufacturer ■ Implemented system: Major Tracer (automated process system) ■ Reason for implementation: Automation of sampling inspections for frequently produced critical mass products *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Results】 ■ The automation of data processing and database creation for the challenging measuring instrument was resolved in one go with Major Tracer. ■ The measurement program launch function was maximally utilized, enabling inspections by operators who are not familiar with the measuring instrument. ■ It also features a comprehensive administrator monitoring function. ■ A nearly complete management system has been established to meet the importance of the products. *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
catalog(1)
Download All CatalogsCompany information
The fact that Japan's manufacturing industry has, and will continue to have, its greatest strengths in technology and quality remains unchanged. In a sense, it is not an exaggeration to say that the future of the Japanese economy depends on the progress and development of these areas. Moreover, it goes without saying that the leading role and command center in the global production activities of multinational corporations, starting with major companies, will be the domestic bases in Japan, supported by domestic related companies, including small and medium-sized enterprises. Moving forward, I am confident that this progressive system among domestic companies will establish new technologies and management methods that have never been seen before, and that this will lead to the reconstruction of the global identity of Japan's manufacturing industry, which is currently facing severe challenges.