datetime_now =2024-04-20T10:55:01
datetime_class =2024-05-03T00:00:00
datetime_diff =84672000
MBB Consulting™ - Design for Assembly (DFA) Training In Reno, NV

Design for Assembly (DFA) Training In Reno, NV

Design for Assembly (DFA) Training
Reno is near Lake Tahoe east of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. DFA training helps Reno students minimize total cost designing-in manufacturability.
Price $349
Duration 1 day
Format In-person, instructor-led slideshow with exercises and a quiz to test comprehension.
Materials Each student will receive a 3-ring binder containing print-outs of the slideshow. Assuming satisfactory quiz results graded a few days after class, each student will receive a Certificate of Completion.
Class Size6 - 8 students
Start Day
SUMOTUWETHFRSA
Legend:
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available
facility match
CityReno, NV

Recommended Dates

The following dates are recommended because they have a low minimum student requirement, or students are enrolled but not yet enough to hold a class. Please choose a date for your Design for Assembly (DFA) Training class. Dates are formatted as year-month-day:


All Dates

If none of the recommended dates work with your schedule, that's ok. Please choose a date from the list below:



About Design for Assembly (DFA) Training


Who is Design for Assembly (DFA) Training for?

Design for Assembly is usually used by Product Design and Development Engineers. Manufacturing, Production, and Quality Engineers; and Procurement professionals must also know DFA to effectively participate in design reviews and assess and challenge the use of DFA or lack thereof. Managers of these functions should understand the terminology and concepts. If you are in or want to be in one of those roles, then DFA Training is for you. In our course, Reno students learn:

Design for Assembly (DFA) Training Course Overview:

DFA training describes Design for Assembly - how Reno students can minimize total cost through ease of manufacturing and assembling their designs. Total cost means across the entire company or enterprise; not just total material cost or departmental cost of the Product Design team. Designers must consider implications of capital investment needed for production equipment, utilities, production labor, inspection labor, warranty, etc. Usually, theses costs can be reduced through product simplification, especially those requiring less parts. Students will see how to assess assembly methods, choose one, then quantify the assembly efficiency of their designs using the chosen assembly method.

Reno

Biggest Little City

Excellent choice! Reno's recent growth is from attracting large manufacturing, logistics, and data companies. Examples include Tesla's Gigafactory 1, Apple, Amazon, Google, Switch, Blockchains, Jet.com, eBay, and Wal-Mart. While corporate expansion makes Reno a good city for work-related Design for Assembly (DFA) Training, it is also rich with recreational options. Mt. Rose is a popular snow skiing resort. Pyramid Lake is known for fishing; in-fact, its home to the world's largest Lahontan cutthroat trout. Rock hounders scour local hills in search of quartz and amethyst.

Reno
SUMOTUWETHFRSA
Reno, NV
Credit: RSCVA

Facility

Located in the heart of vibrant downtown Reno only 4 miles from Reno-Tahoe International Airport, and walking distance from the Amtrak station. On your breaks or after class enjoy spectacular eighth floor views of Sierras, casinos, and several restaurants within walking distance like Laughing Plant, Sup, or organic selections of Great Full Gardens.

Maps of Nearby

The following links will open in new tabs so you don't lose your place in the pre-registration process. When you're done checking out all the cool stuff around Reno, return here to choose a date for your Design for Assembly (DFA) Training class.

Testimonials

Read what our students and clients have to say.

Doug N.
Doug N.
Field Service Engineer
Technology


I strongly recommend MBBC's Lean Lego Game Training to others.



Benjamin V.
Benjamin V.

Science


MBBC's GD&T course was at a good level and pace for an engineer out of school and with a good understanding of conventional tolerancing. I appreciated the use of real-life examples.