Join us for part five of our Educational Webinar Series, From Prototype to Production: Process Development with Promess.

Join us for our next webinar, Press to Force: Programming to Production in Less Than 30 Minutes. This highly anticipated, interactive webinar will cover how to set up a program to press to a force.

After last month's basic press fit applications webinar, Glenn Nausley, President of Promess Inc. and Senior Applications Engineer, John Lytle, go a step further to explain advanced press techniques.

Join us for part two of our Applications Webinar series, Solving 4 Press Fit Applications in 30 Minutes, presented by Promess Applications Engineers, Greg Cooke and Lee Bertossi.

The Promess Benchtop Press Work Station is a light-weight simplified work station that includes the safety and benefits of a full-size station. The compact package allows the station to be located in a lab environment, and Promess' easy to use and highly adaptable software enables quick and easy press assembly validation.

There are literally thousands of assembly operations that require an electro-mechanical assembly press. Traditional methods for assembly involve intricate automated lines that would bring the part to the press, but with the advancements in robotic technology why not simplify the automation and bring the press to the part?

An overly complex assembly process can become the downfall of what would otherwise be a successful project.

How do you make an assembly to a tolerance more than six times tighter than the stack up of the tolerances of the parts to be assembled?

Two of the biggest trends in the auto industry today are flexible production systems and electric power. And while at first glance they may seem to have little in common, the truth is that the underlying technologies needed to implement both are, in many cases, identical.

There are plenty of "dumb" systems out there which can press parts together. Pneumatics and hydraulics have been used to do just this for longer than most of us have been alive. Human operators, while not dumb, present problems of their own.