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Precision Assembly

Make every fit intentional.

Explore positioning, fitting and checking defined components.

assembly — generated design concept

From the target to the result

The task

Defined parts and accessible mounting points.

The intended result

A placement or replacement that can be checked against the task.

  1. Align

  2. Fit

  3. Check

One connection. Three aspects

  1. Mechanical engagement

    Load path, stop and lock

  2. Power and data

    Contacts, wiring and communication

  3. Connection checks

    Tool identity and connection state

The action is part of a record

Relate the task, human confirmation and observed result. The tool direction is developed alongside a workflow that can be reviewed.

Integration to discuss

Interface, power, mass and control integration need to be agreed and validated for the intended platform and task.

Orion

Component, mounting geometry and acceptance requirements

Explore product

Precision Assembly

Locate the reaction before choosing the action

Alignment can be lost when an operation starts to apply force. Assembly research therefore needs to consider the support, the reaction path and how the final position will be inspected. Reaching a component is different from establishing a repeatable installed state.

Bring a known component, its acceptable alignment and the intended fastening or insertion step. A fixture can make the first comparison repeatable. Moving-platform operation adds attitude and contact constraints, so bench success should not be presented as demonstrated aerial installation.