More and more companies are relying on outsourced contract assembly solutions to help meet their production needs. The reason is simple: with specialized training and a focus on efficient output, contract assembly can save money while ensuring optimal quality standards. DNKB, Inc. of Phoenix is a leader in contract assembly. Click here to learn more how we’re helping businesses thrive. https://goo.gl/p0rWjy
Tuesday, December 29, 2015
Wednesday, December 23, 2015
Hiring an Assembly Contractor
Outsourcing the assembly process can help
save your company money, streamline the supply chain, improve operational
efficiency, and increase the quality of your final output. There’s a catch: you
have to hire an assembly contractor that has the skills, expertise, capacity,
and facilities to handle your needs – whether it’s a large antenna cable or the
smallest fuses.
How do you ensure that your company is
outsourcing to the right assembly contractor?
●
Do they have experience in your
particular industry/sector (i.e. commercial, government, aerospace, military,
etc.)? Applications vary based on your industry’s specific needs, and it is
essential that contractors have a thorough understanding of your needs.
●
Has the contractor achieved the
appropriate quality standards? For example, AS9100C is the recognized standard for
aviation, space, and defense industries. Do they have ISO9001: 2008 certification
attesting to their commitment to quality? Are their assembly workers thoroughly
trained in these standards?
●
Does the contractor provide
technical solutions and in-house engineering services? This saves you the cost
of hiring an engineer or engineering consultant to complete critical projects.
●
Are their packaging solutions
compliant with all applicable codes?
●
Does the contractor assemble your
orders in the US? While outsourcing to overseas contractors may cut costs, it
can often come at the expense of quality.
●
What is the contractor’s defect
rate (it should be zero!)? How long are their lead-times? When will you get
your solutions?
●
Is their pricing competitive? While
cut-rate assembly contractors can slash your costs, again, the impact is felt
in quality and wasted resources (e.g. finding parts, additional assembling,
de-trashing parts, etc.). Opt for a contractor who can provide solutions within
your budget and deliver the quality that you need.
An experienced assembly contractor can
help you achieve optimal efficiency, save costs, and satisfy your own
customers. Ask these questions to ensure you are hiring the best.
Friday, December 18, 2015
Expert Contract Assembly Services
When searching for an assembly contractor, it’s vital to find a company with the skills, expertise, capacity, and facilities to handle your needs. DNKB, Inc. of Phoenix is ISO9001 certified business, giving you the peace of mind of knowing that your assembly needs are in quality hands. To learn more about our business, give us a call at or visit up on the web. https://goo.gl/3zuF3y
Wednesday, December 16, 2015
Providing Jobs to Veterans
When
Missouri governor Jay Nixon visited troops in Iraq in 2012, he asked one young
soldier what he feared most. The answer surprised him; he wasn’t as afraid of
the danger he faced in the field as he was of the uncertainty he faced when he
returned home. He was worried that he would be unable to find employment.
This is not an unreasonable concern; the
unemployment rate among veterans is typically higher than non-veterans, and
difficulty finding work is attributable to a multitude of factors. When
companies hire men and women who have served in the military, they help
alleviate this fear – and they receive much more in return.
Hiring veterans is good for business.
Why? Veterans bring an extensive array of skills to the workforce. While each
has different specialties and expertise, they typically have developed
leadership skills and a mission-oriented approach to work. They understand why
cooperation is important and quickly become integral members of the team.
Former Marine and hiring manager Jon Davis says, “Military people know what it means to have
something that needs to be done. They have a sense of urgency and have seen the
world through a big picture type mentality.” This is a tremendous asset to
employers.
Veterans are typically calm and collected
in times of intense pressure. Soldier must be able to think clearly and rationally,
despite the chaos around them. Veterans can transfer these skills to the work
environment, keeping their composure during tense situations, and helping lead
their teams through to creative ideas and solutions. In the field, they have to
improvise – the same is true at work.
Given the obvious advantages, more
companies are implementing veteran hiring programs. A report from the
Center for a New American Security (CNAS) found that two-thirds of companies sampled were
“proactive” in hiring veterans. Another 13 percent lacked a formal program, but
said that veterans were prioritized over non-veterans without comparable
skills/experience.
So why does the unemployment rate for
veterans remain between 1 and 3 percent higher for our vets? The CNAS
discovered that many employers were skeptical that these service members could
transfer their skills to the work environment. They also found that many vets
were unable to clearly articulate how their experience applied to a given job.
Other employers reported to the CNAS that
they were concerned about PTSD and whether or not recently returning vets could
acclimate to a company/corporate culture.
These challenges can be overcome with
improved communication and more understanding on the part of employers. The
payoffs are worth it though; veterans can apply their skills in new ways and
adjust to work environments with support. With a chance. Giving jobs to veterans benefits our service men and women, but it also benefits the companies
and the country as a whole.
Monday, December 7, 2015
How Can Contract Assembly Save Money?
When companies opt for contract assembly,
they outsource the assembly portion of their manufacturing process to a company
that is better-equipped to tackle the challenge. Doing so allows their teams to
focus on their core activities, while leaving complex assembly to experts. Not
only does contract assembly help businesses achieve great results, it helps
them save money.
How does contract assembly cut costs?
- Companies do not have to invest in the infrastructure and equipment required for assembly. These costs can stretch into the tens and hundreds of thousands of dollars, and contractors take on the expense to purchase and maintain newer, industry-leading equipment.
- Businesses do not have to train employees in the complex processes of assembly. This saves money and allows them to use their resources (both monetary and human capital) to achieve their core objectives.
- Quality assembly contractors often offer in-house engineering services. This takes the burden off businesses for the hiring or paying consulting fees for a high-priced engineer.
- Assembly contractors are extensively trained in proper packaging and kitting. This greatly reduces time lost to sorting, finding necessary components, or de-trashing parts and allows employees to work more efficiently.
- The contractor assumes responsibility for code compliance (e.g. AS9100 and ISO9001). This again frees invaluable time and resources for other essential tasks while ensuring that the assemblies are 100% compliant.
- The more a part or piece is handled, the greater the chance for waste or error. A complete assembly results in higher quality pieces and reduces mistakes.
Tuesday, December 1, 2015
The Benefits of Kitting to the Manufacturing Process
Many companies these days are relying on kitting to optimize the manufacturing process. In doing so, they are able to save time and money that they can pass on to customer. DNKB of Phoenix, AZ is a leader in the space providing the technology and efficiency to enhance your business’ manufacturing needs. To learn more, give us a call at (480) 659-7703 or visit us online. https://goo.gl/p0rWjy
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