1270 Agricola Drive, Saginaw, Michigan 48604 USA 989.752.3077 | Toll Free: 877.308.3077sales@universaldevlieg.com

1270 Agricola Drive, Saginaw, Michigan 48604 USA

Ph: 989.752.3077 | Toll Free:877.308.3077

sales@universaldevlieg.com

Universal Engineering / Devlieg Microbore

Universal/Devlieg Inc.
Universal Devlieg Blog

While many OEMs still want to keep the entire manufacturing process in-house, increased competition and challenges lead more manufacturers to outsource parts to a supplier as a cost-effective solution. The following are other advantages of outsourcing your OEM parts.

Boring is the process of enlarging a previously-drilled or cast hole using a single-point cutting tool or boring head. Drilling is done to create an initial hole in the part and boring to make the existing hole larger.

Boring is the machining process of enlarging a pre-drilled or pre-cast hole with a single-point cutting tool or boring head. A boring machine produces smooth and accurate holes in a part with a bore, using a single cutting tip of steel, cemented carbide, or diamond. The most common boring tools are braces, bits, and gimlets. A joiner can use different chisels for boring work as well. Hand boring tools are powered by hand pressure while an electric power dill obtains power from electricity and battery. It is essential to keep your cutting parts sharp for accurate results. The different types of boring methods are:

Despite the highest unemployment numbers since the Great Depression, finding workers is still a significant problem for manufacturers. The majority of manufacturers are looking to attract and hire qualified employees. In the past, these positions were low-skilled and low-paying but that is not always the case today. The industrial workplace has embraced technology, processes and equipment that require the right people to fill the position. The following are tips for hiring manufacturing workers to meet your needs.

Quality is always the goal for any manufacturer. The following are practices to help increase quality and reduce recalls.

With the continued risk for disruption from the COVID-19 pandemic, looking at the top trends for the industrial market in 2020 can help prepare manufacturers. The following are three of the top trends.

Even beyond the challenges of COVD-19, the manufacturing industry has witnessed some major shifts that brought some perplexing challenges. In 2019, the global trade war caused the manufacturing growth to slow down to a level that had not been seen in decades. In addition to recovering from COVID-19 shutdowns and restrictions, manufacturers need to be proactive to battle other issues. Let’s start by understanding these challenges.

The main principle behind lean manufacturing is doing more with less. Its purpose is to achieve the highest level of customer satisfaction while earning a profit. The benefits of implementing a lean manufacturing strategy will vary for each manufacturer. However, the main challenges may remain constant. The following are the top three challenges of lean manufacturing that businesses commonly face.

While it sounds simple, understanding what each Tier of manufacturing can be confusing. For example, manufacturers are typically referred to as original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), but that is not exactly accurate. After all, while these manufacturers might produce cars, appliances, or other products, they get parts from Tier 1, 2, and 3 suppliers. Also, OEM companies will have to get raw materials from either Tier 1, Tier 2, or Tier 3 organizations.

Several factors, such as limited tool life, extended cycle times, and poor bore quality, can compromise the quality of the boring process. The key to increasing productivity and achieving the perfect bore is to understand the factors involved and address any issues that may arise during application. The following are three factors you need to keep in mind for optimal boring performance.

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