The automotive industry is subject to fundamental change through the extension and modification of the powertrain, as well as through diversification of vehicle concepts. Complex tasks are already causing increasing challenges in industrialization of conventional vehicle projects. Today's successful market presence is often based on a consistent implementation of platform, modular and modular construction kit strategies. In addition, manufacturers endeavor to shorten the automobile product development process by so-called frontloading.
From various research activities exist sometimes excellent results, which are indeed confirmed on a laboratory scale to have promising potential for automotive applications, but so far experienced no industrial conversion. This is partly due to the named manufacturing strategies and furthermore in the subsequent process chains with diverse supplier structures. The disadvantage of this established methodologies is the prevention of possible innovations through the manifested production cycles.
Intention of the presented new development concept is the combination of functional and design-optimized product design with multiple functional integration. Through the holistic consideration of the whole vehicle life cycle and by using newest technologies an integrative concept should break up current development and manufacturing structures to fulfill the challenges of future vehicle requirements.
Integrative development concept for future vehicle requirements
Proceedings
2021-06-17
11 pages
Article/Chapter (Book)
Electronic Resource
English
Integrative development conceptfor future vehicle requirements
TIBKAT | 2021
|Future Requirements for Vehicle Safety
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2001
|Future requirements of electrical vehicle batteries
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2015
|High performance diesel NOx aftertreatment concept for future worldwide requirements
Automotive engineering | 2014
|Throttle-free Load Control - an Engine Concept for Future Requirements
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1999
|