At the Kondopoga pulp and paper mill, a bark press (machine for squeezing water from bark) manufactured by the Finnish company Saalasti was repaired. The work was carried out by specialists from Naska.
The recreation of parts became possible after 3D scanning, which allows preparing its design and construction documentation based on a three-dimensional model of the object.
Sergey Baydin, Managing Director of the enterprise, stated that this was a successful reverse engineering experience. Over the past two years, as part of the import substitution program, the Kondopoga PPM has replaced most Western products with Russian ones or those from friendly countries.
Naska previously supplied and serviced Saalasti equipment in Russia as an official dealer. However, after the Finns refused to cooperate, specialists had to work with other partners. Thanks to professional cooperation, Naska developed drawings of the necessary components, manufactured them, and integrated them into the bark press.
Read more on the topic:
KMZ manufactured a torque lever for aviation using reverse engineering
Now on home
Just enter one query - and local jokes appear, tied to cities
Separating passenger and freight traffic will save Russian companies trillions of rubles by 2050
The cargo ship completed pre-launch checks in Korolev
The court ordered the recovery of funds from the Dutch company Yanmar Europ B.V. in favor of the plant
Despite problems with contractors, the cosmodrome is promised to be completed on time
Dmitry Bakanov: The Russian orbital station will become a platform with robotic systems
Engineer Bakhirev's device uses the displacement of the center of mass to create rotation
Now you can literally "feel" the image
Andrey Nikitin: "There can be no grounds for restricting navigation under the Russian flag"
The rate of fire of the compact Kalashnikov assault rifle is 700 rounds per minute
Installation of the 150-ton structure will begin in the summer after the completion of concrete works
Joint program with China becomes a key direction for lunar exploration