Fabrication Diagram: Difference between revisions
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The Fabrication Diagram is essentially a diagram of all parts and their order of fabrication, coded by number as actual fabrication drawings. By visually placing fabrication steps horizontally on a page, we know that several steps can be taken in parallel. Items going down the page, or vertically down - are subsequent steps that have dependencies on prior parts being fabricated. This technique is useful when a team of fabricators is involved in production, such that fabrication can be done in parallel. We are testing this method to build a [[CEB Press]] in one day with 8 people. | The Fabrication Diagram is essentially a diagram of all parts and their order of fabrication, coded by number as actual fabrication drawings. By visually placing fabrication steps horizontally on a page, we know that several steps can be taken in parallel. Items going down the page, or vertically down - are subsequent steps that have dependencies on prior parts being fabricated. This technique is useful when a team of fabricators is involved in production, such that fabrication can be done in parallel. We are testing this method to build a [[CEB Press]] in one day with 8 people. | ||
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Revision as of 22:23, 19 August 2012
The Fabrication Diagram is essentially a diagram of all parts and their order of fabrication, coded by number as actual fabrication drawings. By visually placing fabrication steps horizontally on a page, we know that several steps can be taken in parallel. Items going down the page, or vertically down - are subsequent steps that have dependencies on prior parts being fabricated. This technique is useful when a team of fabricators is involved in production, such that fabrication can be done in parallel. We are testing this method to build a CEB Press in one day with 8 people.
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