The factory comes to the drones.
Where the drones are used, a production cell prints the parts for each STURM 01 and the module mounts its mission needs. A pre-configured kit is assembled with them. Three sizes, one process.
Print, assemble, fly. The print sets the pace.
The printer makes the parts for each drone. While the next set prints, the drone before it is assembled. No soldering.
- 20min
Print
The printer prints the parts and module mounts. The print sets the pace.
- 10min
Assemble
The kit is assembled with the printed parts, while the next set prints.
- 20min
Fly
After the first drone, one every 20 minutes.
One Tactical Case builds 70+ drones a day.
Design rate, calculated from the 20-minute cycle. Each mark is one drone.
The three production cells
A rugged case with a 3D printer built in. One operator. It goes where the drones are used.
- Output
- 70+ drones / 24 h design rate
- Cycle time
- 20 min per drone
- Operators
- 1
- Deployment
- Carried
Several assembly stations in a road vehicle. It drives to the operation.
- Output
- 120+ drones / 24 h
- Operators
- 2 to 3
- Deployment
- Mobile, self-driven
Several assembly lines, run by one team. It stays at a fixed site.
- Output
- 200+ drones / 24 h
- Operators
- Multi-line team
- Deployment
- Stationary, networked
Inside the cells.
Printers on one side, assembly and ground control on the other. Kits come in, finished drones leave in closed cases.
Centralised production has one address.
A fire, a flood, a cyberattack or a power outage at that address can stop it. With cells at several sites, one outage stops one site. The others keep producing with the kits they hold.