[Case Study of 3D CAD Software for Mechanical Design] N.P.C. Co., Ltd.
[Free Case Study Available] Achieve complete integration of 3D CAD with highly autonomous implementation and operation!
We would like to introduce a case study of the implementation of "iCAD SX" for N.P.C. Co., Ltd., which provides solar cell manufacturing equipment to countries around the world. The company was concerned about design errors such as discrepancies between assembly drawings and parts drawings, as well as interference between parts, and ordering mistakes due to misreading of three-view drawings. They recognized the need to improve design accuracy. To address this, they introduced 3D CAD. Prioritizing the principle that "designers should choose the tools they use," they found that the product could be operated in a way that felt like an extension of 2D CAD, with quick response times and a fast operational feel, which was the deciding factor in their choice. [Case Overview] ■ Challenges - Design and ordering mistakes occurring in a design environment using 2D drawings - Although various efforts had been made to reduce mistakes, progress had plateaued ■ Results - Achieved complete 3D CAD conversion for new designs with all 20 designers, including veterans - Significantly reduced design and ordering mistakes *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
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.
Company information
To support Japan's manufacturing, iCAD Corporation is developing the specialized 3D CAD 'iCAD SX V8' focused on mechanical design. iCAD achieves high-speed response, handling 3 million parts in 0.2 seconds, allowing for stress-free design consideration and verification of large-scale equipment and entire production lines consisting of tens of thousands of components. Leveraging its capability to handle vast amounts of information, it is possible to accumulate and utilize the design information necessary for equipment development, including piping, wiring, and control (motion), into a single CAD data set. This single data set can be utilized across various scenarios and departments, from design to manufacturing, assembly, and maintenance. This results in reduced development lead times and improved design quality.