Case Hyundai
But what is Hyundai?
Hyundai Motor Company has set goals to provide the best customer service, cutting-edge technology, impeccable quality, and the best value in the industry. Hyundai Motor Company has become one of the five largest automakers in the world through continuous investment in the development of futuristic concept cars that have become a benchmark of competence, technology, and creativity. In April 2007, the Hyundai Caoa Montadora plant was inaugurated in the city of Anápolis (GO), and production of the HR pickup truck began.
Over the years, Hyundai has consolidated its presence in Brazil through strategic investments, constant innovation, and expansion of its dealership and service network. Domestic production has allowed for greater agility in distribution, adaptation of vehicles to the needs of the Brazilian market, and strengthening of consumer confidence. This sustained growth reinforces the company's commitment to offering modern, safe, and accessible automotive solutions, aligned with the expectations of an increasingly demanding public.
Problems
Need to track the production process chain.
Solution
Use of rigid RFID tags on production items. Placement of antennas and readers for part identification throughout the production process.
Advantages
Greater agility in traceability in production and the industrial process.
Benefits
Greater agility in traceability in production and the industrial process.
Target Audience
Automotive Industry.
One of the solutions implemented by ACURA ensures traceability for one of the world's largest automotive companies.
Hyundai Motor Company has set clear goals to offer the best customer service, cutting-edge technology, impeccable quality, and excellent value within the automotive industry. Over the years, it has become one of the five largest automakers in the world thanks to continuous investment in futuristic concept cars that have become a benchmark in competence, innovation, and creativity. In Brazil, this progress gained momentum with the opening of the Hyundai Caoa Montadora plant in April 2007 in the city of Anápolis (GO), initiating national production of the HR pickup truck.
To further improve its industrial efficiency, Hyundai sought a solution capable of accurately tracking the production process, avoiding material losses and delays in manufacturing stages. This challenge led to the implementation of an automatic radio frequency identification infrastructure, using the M6 UHF reader, Titan General UHF Tags, and compact monostatic antennas. These devices were chosen because they meet the rigorous standards of the automotive industry, supporting operating conditions and ensuring reliable performance.
The system's operation is simple and highly efficient: each part receives a Titan General RFID Tag, and, as it passes through antennas installed at strategic points on the production line, a signal is sent identifying the item and recording its position in the production flow. This automation speeds up material verification and prevents common failures in manual processes, reducing the risk of losses, inconsistencies, or interruptions in assembly.
As a result, the need for personnel dedicated exclusively to verifying the stages is eliminated, making the process faster, safer, and more economical. The gains are significant: material losses are reduced, traceability time is optimized, and the reliability of the entire production chain is increased, ensuring greater efficiency and continuity for a high-standard automotive operation.
MTI Mono Circular 7 UHF Antenna
The Compact Monostatic UHF Antenna has great performance, resistance and a great design
