Assembly Automation: Volume 4 Issue 3
Strapline:
The international journal of assembly technology and managementTable of contents
The name of the game is automation
Marwin Production Machines is moving more and more into automation particularly, but not confined to, assembly. Brian Rooks has been examining the activities of the company.
Graphics as an aid to design‐for‐assembly
In this issue design‐for‐assembly is highlighted. Methods of designing parts to ease assembly, whether manual or automatic, have been around for 30 years. Brian Rooks thinks that…
Product design for general purpose assembly
A.H. RedfordFor the last two years work has been in progress at the Universities of Massachusetts and Salford on ‘Design for general purpose assembly’. The first edition of a handbook will…
Design for assembly — a case study
S. KählerA paper presented at the Paris Assembly Automation conference dealt with a typical project concerning assembly automation of an LPG gas valve which had not been designed for…
Systematic approach to ease assembly
The Japanese take a pragmatic approach to the problem of refining design for assembly. John Hartley reports.
When the part becomes the tool
Following last month's review of Seiko's part feeding system, John Hartley looks in more detail at the watch movement assembly line where this unique system is applied.
ISSN:
0144-5154e-ISSN:
1758-4078ISSN-L:
0144-5154Renamed to:
Robotic Intelligence and AutomationOnline date, start – end:
1980 – 2022Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedEditor:
- Prof Hong Qiao