IntelliWORKS Positions Tier 1 Automotive Supplier for Organic Growth with New Sequencing System
Tier 1 Automotive Supplier implements IntelliWORKS. Find out how our MES met and exceeded our client’s goals.
Tier 1 Automotive Supplier implements IntelliWORKS. Find out how our MES met and exceeded our client’s goals.
OEM implements IntelliWORKS to fulfill need for in-line and end-of-line testing on products. Find out how our MES met and exceeded our client’s goals.
Pyramid Solutions helps Traceability Solution Saves Supplier Millions. Read our case study to see how Pyramid Solutions helped out.
What is Lean manufacturing? Lean manufacturing or lean production, is a systematic method for waste minimization within a manufacturing system without sacrificing productivity. To be a lean manufacturer, you need an agile manufacturing execution system (MES) that adapts to the manufacturing processes and provides monitoring and control functions to efficiently produce quality product in a non-intrusive manner.
The heart of your plant’s manufacturing operations is the manufacturing execution system (MES). If the heart is not performing like it once did though, then it may be time to consider intervention. Below are 10 warning signs that it is time to either replace your current MES or give it some much-needed attention and updates.
If it is doing its job, a manufacturing execution system (MES), fulfills the role of system of record by collecting “all” data associated with the manufacturing process. The traditional way to tap into this data avalanche is with reports. A useful system has many reports covering all the parts of the database.
Case study exhibiting how Pyramid Solutions implemented an MES to help the supplier improve traceability for a safety-critical product.
Download to learn how Pyramid Solutions leveraged IntelliWORKS as a plant-wide MES to enable growth.
When a car crashes into an object, there’s a timeframe of 60 milliseconds to save the driver’s life. Six one-hundredths of a second are all it takes for the driver to make contact with the airbag. And if not the airbag, then the dashboard or windshield.
In an industry where milliseconds mean life or death, perfection is the standard.
In the manufacturing world, things don’t always go as planned. It’s common for manufacturers to end up with broken part tabs, scratched car doors or stripped screws.
This causes production slowdowns, long delays and low-quality products which ultimately leads to unhappy customers, lost revenue and possibly a dreaded recall. These consequences make defect tracking and reporting especially important.