Porta Creates Flexible Production School
Porta Solutions recently opened the doors to its new Flexible Production School facility in Brescia, Italy. More than 100 guests attended the grand opening event.
The course begins with theory lessons in the classroom, covering the fundamental criteria of flexible production.
The practical course area of the school includes a dedicated flexible machine on which students can train, applying what they’ve studied in the classroom.
Porta Solutions recently opened the doors to its new Flexible Production School facility in Brescia, Italy. More than 100 guests, including customers and potential customers and others interested in the opportunity for furthering education and expertise in production machining, attended the grand opening event.
The first course, a 3-day event scheduled for July 17, 18 and 19, will first focus on theory, covering the fundamental criteria of flexible production and the actions needed to produce only the quantities sold, in a lean way, as well as how to decrease stock levels.
After the theory lessons, the course moves into practical experience using a flexible machine that is dedicated to the school for applying what is studied in the classroom. Activities are designed to simulate a production environment, implementing 15-minute production changes from one component to another.
The course is structured for only 10 people at a time so each participant can have the opportunity to interact with the technical tutor to take full advantage of the theoretical and practical course work.
Contact porta@flexible-production.com for more information.
Related Content
-
Recognizing Signs of a Degrading Workplace Culture
Is your machine shop missing key “culture elements?” Here are ways to identify if your organization is heading in the right or wrong direction in terms of establishing a healthy company culture.
-
Succession Planning: Three 15-Minute Activities to Start Preparing for Tomorrow
Succession planning is planning for the future success of your business.
-
Gift a 3D Printer to an Employee?
Some shops have purchased inexpensive polymer 3D printers for their operations. Does it make sense to take this a step further and give (or loan) a sharp young employee one to experiment with at home? This small investment could pay off for your shop in different ways.
