RHEON Assembly 2.1

[@aleksandrsplisko197]

👍 Отличный ролик. Спасибо!!!

[@aleksandrsplisko197]

very good film !!!Thank you!!!

[@ukeboy57]

Working ar a multi culture company withe +5 languages were spoken. I knew the critical assembly would be lost in miss communication from management to workers. What happens if management changes crews or supervision? Filming was a long term solution. Making it available on internet also helped other crews. If your company is flying a factory technician in to repair or demo a complicated process. It's a good idea to record it to help you remember and share with your crew. They may spot tips you may have missed. Identify pieces and where each piece goes helps when you find something on the clean up floor. Your welcome. Aloha! Mark - ukeboy57 (KZbin)

[@ukeboy57]

There's another video showing it's operation. The tech and crew spoke broken English. Fortunately this was an upgrade to a machine they were familiar with. So, learning the changes to the display was fast while it's operation stayed the same. For myself this has Been the second time working on the RHEON. I've work on one in 1980's. Same machine with just buttons and no computer. Less features but easier to fix. Wow, memories... :-)

[@ripumann7959]

Great video, can you pls share dismantle instruction also? I am a mechanical engineer and got a job offer in a company which uses RHEON cornucopia KN 500, thanks in advance.

[@ukeboy57]

Your welcome to use video. I'll check the remix option is on to allow you to translate into another language. I had left this instructions for my replacement. Aloha, ukeboy57

[@hanen380]

I am looking to purchase reconditioned Rheon machine

[@ukeboy57]

Hi. I'm not a RHEON Representative. Just a old genral Technician thats had the opportunity to work on this brand twice in some 30 years of food industry work.

[@ukeboy57]

RHEON has been around a long time. You will probably find them in salvaged restaurant equipment shops.

[@ukeboy57]

You will need a strong background in electromechanical work. This is a robot. Built by Japanese engineers. They have a very different perspective to building mechanical equipment.

[@ukeboy57]

Each model is very specific to various products. Basically it's a machine that combines 2 plyable products and shapes it to a final form. Any product that can be shaped and holds its form will work. It does not have to be food related. It can form any 'clay' like substance.

[@ukeboy57]

If you are producing a standard product: filled Bun, mochi ball, stuffed meat, etc. Suggest looking at others to see what model they are using. Many copying or look alike brands. RHEON has been the industry standard.