With Tekla PowerFab, S&A Fabrications gains a comprehensive suite of tools designed to streamline every aspect of the fabrication process. From project inception to delivery, the software provides a seamless platform for project management, detailing, and production control. This integration promises to significantly reduce lead times, allowing the workshop to take on more projects without compromising quality.
One of the standout features allows powerful 3D modelling capabilities. By creating accurate, detailed models of projects, the software enables precise visualisation and planning. This not only ensures that designs are flawless but also minimizes errors during production. The result is a reduction in material wastage and rework, leading to substantial cost savings over time.
Moreover, S&A hope to facilitate seamless collaboration between various teams within the business. Designers, detailers, and fabricators can work in tandem on a single platform, reducing communication gaps and ensuring everyone is on the same page. This collaborative environment promotes a culture of efficiency and accountability, fostering a smoother workflow from start to finish.
Tekla PowerFab also brings with it, robust reporting and analytics tools. These features provide valuable insights into project progress, resource allocation, and overall performance. By harnessing this data-driven approach, S&A Fabrications can make informed decisions to optimise processes and drive continuous improvement.
Incorporating the new software into the S&A Fabrications workshop marks a significant step towards modernising and future-proofing operations. The software's intuitive interface, advanced modelling capabilities, as well as collaborative features are set to revolutionise the way projects are handled.
David Longstaff, S&A’s General Manager says “With Tekla PowerFab as an integral part of the workflow, S&A Fabrications is poised to deliver higher quality products with greater efficiency, ensuring a competitive edge in the ever-evolving fabrication industry.”