Tebis Blog

I'd like to take this opportunity to list some common mistakes in manufacturing planning and look at the causes of lost time. Experience has shown that some of them can be easily avoided. Download our list of errors as an information sheet to see where you can start.

Katja Steiner – Sales Development

In addition to price and quality, a die manufacturer is evaluated based largely on its delivery time. If it’s too long, there’s a risk of losing orders. Make sure this never happens: Take control of the causes of late delivery. We’ll show you how it’s done and what’s slowing down your processes.

Fabian Jud – Product Manager

It´s more than annoying when milling quality is worse than expected after finishing – especially when top-quality surfaces are required and have to be finished on a high-quality HSC milling machine. However, this usually has nothing to do with the HSC machine.. As I see it, there are a number of key adjustments that have to be made along the way to the "perfect" surface in order to achieve the best result.

Stefan Armbruster – Director Process Solutions

Tebis versions 4.1 and 4.0 have now been merged. This creates a lot of room for automation and extensions. I find – and my team confirms – that the more you work with Tebis 4.1, the more aware you become of the advantages: significantly more structure work and improved traceability, faster implementation of changes, automated routines. CAD and CAM are brought closer together, which saves a lot of time and also facilitates training of new employees.

So-called multi-channel lathes or turning-milling machines have been increasing in popularity for several years. These high-class machines also promise advantages in terms of small series and single-part manufacturing and stand for premium results.

Reiner Schmid - Head of product management

We've all known for a long time that there is no way around digital solutions in die and mold manufacturing and production machining. But who can give us the big picture? What measures are actually right for my company? My colleagues and I got together this summer and put together an industry-specific guide. It shows you very specifically how you can make a well-planned start with digitalization – using your existing resources and with immediate success.

Reiner Schmid - Head of Product Management

High-quality results, automated processes, efficient work procedures and maximum safety in production – the demands on modern CAM systems are high. Constantly changing market requirements and technical innovations require continuous adaptation of the software. With continuing market consolidation, this is no easy task. So what actually makes a modern CAM system?

Markus Rausch – Tebis Consultant

Collisions on the machine are a nightmare. But collision checking isn’t just about collisions. The subject of "time" also plays an important role. Many die and mold manufacturers that I currently visit as a Tebis consultant still rely on workarounds that are admittedly resourceful. This blog post tells you what they are and how to get control over these time wasters.

Although most medium-sized companies have somewhat automated their CAD/CAM processes, their operations still aren’t running as smoothly as they could. This is because they are not consistently and completely implementing automation – and their reasons may be understandable. But as a result, momentum and capability is lost. This doesn’t have to be the case.

The issue of the "skilled labor shortage" is a ubiquitous one. Companies are desperate to find industrial mechanics, toolmakers and machinists. But even with fewer personnel, there are ways to remain successful – or become even more successful.

Christian Maier – Technical Support Team Lead

A CAD template enable the automatic completion of routine data preparation tasks for any parts. The template simultaneously handles the preparation work for automated CAM programming. This accelerates the transition from design to the finished part. Applications engineer Christian Maier shows how this works and invites you to a free demo that will save time, using your own part.

Markus Rausch - Tebis Consultant

Standardization is always worth it, says Markus Rausch, because it lays the foundation for automation. A company that wants to make its manufacturing processes more efficient must focus on standardizing them. There are many opportunities for standardization, from parts and tools to programming routines. These tips will really help you once you've understood what's behind the principle of part classes.

Tebis Blog

Our employees provide personal insights into the world of Tebis and share helpful expertise from their working life as well as valuable tips on modern manufacturing technologies, digitalization and automation, manufacturing management, industry developments and much more.