At Lenoch Engineering, potential environmental obstacles are no challenge. Creating point cloud data based upon 3D scans, our design concepts are totally accessible for our clients, facilitating a transparent service.
This flexibility, enabled by our reliable technology and software, allows Lenoch Engineering to produce high-quality, bespoke automation solutions tailored to our client’s requirements.
We utilise CMMs, including a state-of-the-art Faro Arm, alongside 3D scanning technology, to produce accurate and detailed point clouds of machinery and environments.
We offer site surveys in order to achieve this, with our experienced engineers offering onsite reactions for all-size projects.
Lenoch Engineering can then provide a complete design and manufacturing operation of fully commissioned projects, followed by the delivery and installation of automation equipment. This service is offered nationwide.
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FAQs
Our 3D laser scanning services can create a digital 3D model that replicates the real version of the object or environment it is scanning; this is used for a better understanding of environments. Some of the industries that 3D scanning can be used for are manufacturing, medicine, architecture, and engineering.
There are many benefits associated with using our 3D laser scanning services, some of which are listed below:
- Increased precision and productivity, saving time and money
- Creation of prototypes, with the ability to re-design CAD
- Reduced manual intervention
- Products created with greater accuracy for their assembly or installation
- Ability to reverse engineer Accurate measurement and documentation of complex structures and geometries.
3D laser scans provide highly accurate 3D representations, capturing details with an accuracy down to 2mm (depending on the accuracy required). The point clouds generated from the scan data can then be used to create CAD models and designs for a variety of purposes.
A 3D scan of an object is helpful for getting a digital representation of the structure of an object. Alongside creating new product designs, this tool can be utilised within reverse engineering, as it provides a thorough explanation of how a product functions and is put together.
This scan could assist in 3D printing, which is often used to repair old industrial machinery. In some cases, the original drawings or blueprints for these machines are no longer available; but three-dimensional scanning and printing may help us understand and repair the machine.