Interior construction

Tho­se loo­king for exclu­si­ve fur­ni­tu­re with aes­the­tic design, but abo­ve all for sophisti­ca­ted living space con­cepts, will find what they are loo­king for at Schrei­ne­rei Johann Raß­ho­fer. Each pie­ce of fur­ni­tu­re is uni­que and impres­ses by its 100-per­cent pre­cis­i­on. Sin­ce 2013, ever­y­thing made from wood has pas­sed through the 5‑axis CNC machi­ning cent­re VISION-II‑T.

Büh­nen­bau Wert­heim GmbH have spe­cia­li­sed in pro­ces­sing exclu­si­ve lum­bers into first-class stage flo­ors. In 2007, they had no lon­ger any other choice than the use of a CNC-unit for pro­ces­ses, such as sawing, mil­ling and dril­ling, to ensu­re effi­ci­ent finis­hing of the plates.

Kauf­mann Ober­hol­zer AG pro­du­ces almost ever­y­thing you can dream of from wood. When it came to imple­men­ting 5‑axis CNC sys­tems in the com­pa­ny, it beca­me clear that Rei­chen­ba­cher was one step ahead of others: becau­se sup­port befo­re and during pro­ject plan­ning and instal­la­ti­on is indispensable.

The purcha­se of a com­plex CNC sys­tem is also a leap in at the deep end – at least from the point of view of a small joi­n­ery busi­ness. Kurt Kut­sch­mann (Area Sales Mana­ger Rei­chen­ba­cher Hamu­el), who had the requi­re­ments of the Swiss spe­cia­lists for tri­cky woo­den form parts cle­ar­ly in mind, was well awa­re of this.

F. LIST GMBH have gai­ned them­sel­ves a repu­ta­ti­on as a sup­pli­er of modern inte­ri­ors for yachts and air­crafts. Their clear objec­ti­ve is to meet the gre­at chal­lenges faced in the high­ly sen­si­ti­ve air­craft indus­try, as the demands for utmost pre­cis­i­on are many times hig­her the­re than in other industries.

The new cut­ting and pro­ces­sing cen­ter from Bal­te­schwi­ler AG opens up new opti­ons for joi­ne­ries, car­pen­try com­pa­nies and tim­ber con­s­truc­tors, but also for steel fabri­ca­tors and gene­ral con­trac­tors. Lar­ge panels can be sup­pli­ed for a wide ran­ge of appli­ca­ti­ons – quick­ly and cost-effectively.

Com­pa­nies in indus­try and trade face a major chall­enge when it comes to auto­ma­ti­on. After all, machi­nes alo­ne are not enough – in order to gua­ran­tee con­sis­t­ent­ly high pro­duct qua­li­ty, intel­li­gent soft­ware must be used so that employees can ope­ra­te machi­nes and car­ry out pro­gramming after a short trai­ning period.