Sometimes our customers doubt whether our information about the simple assembly of our CNC Cleanroom kit is really true. Not everyone has trained technicians or skilled craftsmen among their staff. And anyone who has ever despaired over a cupboard from a Swedish furniture store will not necessarily be enthusiastic about building an entire cleanroom themselves.
Martina Mitrovic felt the same way, as she freely admits when we call: “The functionality and quality of the cleanroom from Schilling Engineering convinced me, the company has well-known references and makes a good impression. The price was also right,” she tells us cheerfully on the phone. “What worried me more was the question of whether we would really be able to assemble the CNC Cleanroom with our team of non-tradespeople in the promised short time and, above all, in such a way that everything is assembled and functions correctly.”
On the day of delivery, the six Avenns employees who were to set up the Cleanroom could feel a certain amount of tension. At first it was a bit of a struggle, as unloading from the truck required a bit of improvisation due to the lack of space on site and the large components had to be transported to the second floor one by one. The actual assembly, however, put Martina Mitrovic and her team in a good mood: “We put the individual parts together one by one, hand in hand. The building instructions were very clear and we never had the feeling that we were doing anything wrong. CNC Cleanroom grew quickly and we could really see the progress. At some point we really enjoyed it, it was a real team effort, young and old helped out, it felt like a kind of team building”.
After twelve hours of joint work, the CNC Cleanroom was put into operation. With an area of 36 m², an integrated airlock and plenty of daylight, a controlled environment was created in which tests are carried out and new developments are created for the growing company.