This page should emphasize production-line logic. A practical automation project starts with product structure, daily output target, assembly sequence, testing points and labor allocation. Based on these inputs, the line can be arranged with manual-assisted stations, semi-automatic modules or higher-level automated sections. Typical operations may include cell loading, OCV sorting, polarity checking, code scanning, grouping, fixture positioning, welding, insulation inspection, assembly, functional verification, aging, labeling and packaging.
Automation is not only about speed. If material movement is disordered, inspection points are missing or operators need to walk repeatedly between disconnected stations, the line will still perform poorly. Benice Group can help customers review the physical flow of products, parts, fixtures, tools and testing data so the line structure becomes easier to operate, maintain and expand.
For PACK factories and module assembly plants, the solution can also include conveyors, positioning fixtures, robotic transfer, barcode traceability, visual inspection, safety interlocks and production-status display. These modules should be selected according to actual production requirements rather than installed only for visual effect. A well-designed line should improve process repeatability, reduce unnecessary handling and make abnormal products easier to identify.
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01Support Project DefinitionSupports project-defined prismatic cell applications and product structures.
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02InspectionModule stacking, compression, busbar assembly, laser welding, and welding inspection.
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03BMS IntegrationBMS integration, harness assembly, insulation protection, aging, charge-discharge testing, and EOL.
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04Designed for ESSDesigned for ESS, telecom, industrial power, forklift, marine, starter, and special vehicle applications.
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05ConfiguredCapacity and automation level can be configured according to project requirements.
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06Ramp-up SupportFAT, SAT, training, trial production, and ramp-up support.

