Daniel's company was developing a new robotic end-effector positioning system for automated assembly cells. The clevis mounting brackets supplied by a local vendor suffered from poor dimensional consistency, particularly in the fork spacing and threaded mounting features. During assembly, technicians frequently needed to rework components, causing production delays and increased labor costs.
After reviewing the customer's 3D model and assembly requirements, we proposed manufacturing the component from Aluminum 6061-T6 using a combination of CNC turning and precision milling. Special attention was given to the fork slot geometry, threaded interfaces, and critical mounting surfaces. Every batch underwent CMM inspection to ensure dimensional repeatability and assembly compatibility.
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Following successful implementation, the customer signed a twelve-month supply agreement and placed four repeat orders totaling 7,800 units, generating cumulative sales of $96,400.