We’re looking to set up a meeting with your team to explore your project further. Our aim is to assess the compatibility of our resources with your project and vice versa. During this meeting, we’ll touch upon subjects like technical requirements, project timeline, and expected volume.

After a definition of the catalog of requirements, our team will start drafting according to the specifications given by the customer. This includes, but is not limited to, size and weight limitations, material selections, total lifetime and service lifetime expectancy, as well as energy consumption limitations and general communication structure options of the unit. Great care is taken when optimizing interfaces, be it electrical, hydraulic, or mechanical.

During this process, iterations of the drafts will be improved by customer feedback, until a final design freeze is reached.

During the design phase, sub-system testing of the essential components can be performed to shorten the timeline and pre-validate hydraulics and electric components. Our most common practice is validating the critical hydraulic points at worst-case-scenario environmental conditions to gain comprehensive certainty about the units’ capabilities to fulfill all requirements.

After the design freeze, the first prototypes will be produced to complete the final unit’s validation in accordance with the customer’s specifications.

As soon as the validation is finalized, the customer will receive a validation report, including all tests performed and a breakdown of the units’ components after disassembly and evaluation of the wear and condition of all parts.

Subsequently, the production of the final delivery units will begin.