Sanidoor® Design Engineering by Craig Technologies

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Overview: After an initial production run of 300 units, the Sanidoor® product was brought to the Craig Technologies engineering design team by its inventor to troubleshoot the unit’s failure. Causes ranged from electrical short circuiting, motor back current, and material fatigue. Challenges: The original Sanidoor® system was produced from a foreign design, requiring the Craig Technologies team to translate the design language. No specifications were provided from the original production. The Craig Technologies team was required to address the lack of configuration management of several iterations in the foreign design of Sanidoor ® to interpret the system’s complexity and propensity to fault. A cost analysis was conducted by the Craig Technologies team to determine cost savings in redesign and new production order versus retrofit of existing Sanidoor® units. The original Sanidoor® system contained an embedded microcontroller which required the Craig Technologies team to integrate reconfigured electrical and mechanical components. Only the executable code was provided. The preprogrammed chips already soldered in the original Sanidoor® units required the Craig Technologies team to explore options for ISP in situ, or assembling new control boards. Solutions: The Craig Technologies team designed and manufactured a new slip clutch mechanism in-house to stop gear strip in the Sanidoor® units. By reprogramming the sensor to detect the door position in relation to the clutch, the Craig Technologies team was able to keep the Sanidoor® units in sync with patrons. A new self-charging battery system (with integrated generator) for Sanidoor® is being explored by the Craig Technologies team. Craig Technologies Design Engineering Case Study: Sanidoor® Sanidoor® [san-a-dohr] is a touch-free door opening system designed to reduce the spread of germs by eliminating contact with the door surface when entering and exiting restrooms. Protected by United States and international patents. Technical Specifications: 24 volt 4 watt motor, with electro-optical position encoder Rechargeable lead batteries (requires 220 volt AC power to charge) 6-part gear train mechanism In-system programmable controller Passive Infrared (PIR) detection ® Craig Technologies 321.613.5620 www.craigtechinc.com For Engineering Services Inquiries, please email: [email protected]

Transcript of Sanidoor® Design Engineering by Craig Technologies

Page 1: Sanidoor® Design Engineering by Craig Technologies

Overview:After an initial production run of 300 units, the Sanidoor® product was brought to the Craig Technologies engineering design team by its inventor to troubleshoot the unit’s failure. Causes ranged from electrical short circuiting, motor back current, and material fatigue.

Challenges:The original Sanidoor® system was produced from a foreign design, requiring the Craig Technologies team to translate the design language. No speci�cations were provided from the original production.The Craig Technologies team was required to address the lack of con�guration management of several iterations in the foreign design of Sanidoor ® to interpret the system’s complexity and propensity to fault.A cost analysis was conducted by the Craig Technologies team to determine cost savings in redesign and new production order versus retro�t of existing Sanidoor® units.The original Sanidoor® system contained an embedded microcontroller which required the Craig Technologies team to integrate recon�gured electrical and mechanical components. Only the executable code was provided.The preprogrammed chips already soldered in the original Sanidoor® units required the Craig Technologies team to explore options for ISP in situ, or assembling new control boards.

Solutions:The Craig Technologies team designed and manufactured a new slip clutch mechanism in-house to stop gear strip in the Sanidoor® units.By reprogramming the sensor to detect the door position in relation to the clutch, the Craig Technologies team was able to keep the Sanidoor® units in sync with patrons.A new self-charging battery system (with integrated generator) for Sanidoor® is being explored by the Craig Technologies team.

Craig Technologies Design Engineering Case Study:Sanidoor®Sanidoor® [san-a-dohr] is a touch-free door opening system designed to reduce the spread of germs by eliminating contact with the door surface when entering and exiting restrooms. Protected by United States and international patents. Technical Speci�cations:24 volt 4 watt motor, with electro-optical position encoderRechargeable lead batteries (requires 220 volt AC power to charge)6-part gear train mechanismIn-system programmable controllerPassive Infrared (PIR) detection

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Craig Technologies 321.613.5620 www.craigtechinc.com

For Engineering Services Inquiries, please email: [email protected]

Page 2: Sanidoor® Design Engineering by Craig Technologies

The Sanidoor® system features models to install new or retro�t multi-user restrooms as well as single-use locking public restrooms.

· Restaurants· Hotels· Stores· Arenas and theaters· Sports complexes· Government o�ces· Hospitals and clinics· Professional o�ces· MORE!

Sanidoor® [san-a-dohr] is a touch-free door opening system designed to reduce the spread of germs by eliminating contact with the door surface when entering and exiting restrooms.

57% of men and 46% of women do not wash their hands after using the restroom.

-American Society of Microbiology

Opens doors with the simple wave of one's hand, much like touch-free faucets and towel dispensers.

The Wave of the Future: Touch-Free, Germ-Free Public Restroom Door Opening System

Sanidoor® is ADA compliant and is internationally patented and trademarked.

Approved to meet all U.S. and Canadian standards for automatic door openers.

For Sanidoor sales inquiries, please email: [email protected]

Craig Technologies 321.613.5620 www.craigtechinc.com

For Engineering Services Inquiries, please email: [email protected]

View Sanidoor® on Youtube:www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1OV2vSRkFk