An example of a dynamic workstation is one including cabling and hose work where the operator manipulates the material, fixate them to attachment structures and fixates it using a wrench or a nutrunner. This combination of subtasks with is a good fit for Ironhand.
Another example of a work cycle well suitable for Ironhand is manual stripping, crimping and cutting of cables using pliers. Whether performed in a cycle or separately, this is a highly repetitive work task where Ironhand can help the operator by reducing their effort when performing the task.
In tasks where a secure grip is required, Ironhand allows the operator to increase their level of relaxation when holding onto an object. An example of a task like this is glass install where the operator needs to hold the glass as they are installing it.
Assembly involves a range of tasks including push grips that repetitively exposes the hands to high forces. In tasks like this, Ironhand supports the operator and reduces the human effort needed to perform the task. For example, installing a silicone strip to a car door by manually pressing it into place.
Assembly also involves various static work tasks, for example using a sander to grind the surface after welding. In tasks where the operator must hold a power tool for a long period of time, Ironhand supports and allows the operator to relax their hand and use less force to maintain their grasp.