The Ayrton Senna industrial complex in Curitiba will build two new vehicles, Renault Kardian and a new C-segment SUV. To complete the Group’s industrial base and address the needs of the local market, the engine for the new SUV will be produced on site by HORSE.<br><br>rnRenault also opened a new design centre, the Renault Design Center LatAm, inside the Ayrton Senna industrial complex.<br><br>rnThis centre will develop future concepts and models for the Brazilian and Latin American markets.<br><br>rnThe Ayrton Senna complex has entered a new era, with over 700 robots controlled by this cutting edge technology.<br><br>rnThe introduction of digital twinning technology (modelling of physical resources) on assembly lines has revolutionised real-time data analysis, boosting manufacturing performance and improving quality.<br><br>rnEvery day, an impressive total of 26,000 images are submitted to the AI process, feeding into a continuous stream of data that is used to verify powertrain quality and safety.<br><br>rnA 3D printing centre has also been set up, producing over 10,000 parts a year. These parts are not only used in the manufacturing process, but also to carry out a range of tests before the start of production.<br><br>rnBy the end of 2023, 100% of the electricity used to power the plants will come from a clean photovoltaic source, up from 85% today. In July of this ye
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ttps://www.histerius.com/hs1223/renault_paraná.jpg" class="slikadesno" title="Renault Paraná" alt="Renault Paraná">The Ayrton Senna industrial complex in Curitiba will build two new vehicles, Renault Kardian and a new C-segment SUV. To complete the Group’s industrial base and address the needs of the local market, the engine for the new SUV will be produced on site by HORSE.
Renault also opened a new design centre, the Renault Design Center LatAm, inside the Ayrton Senna industrial complex.
This centre will develop future concepts and models for the Brazilian and Latin American markets.
The Ayrton Senna complex has entered a new era, with over 700 robots controlled by this cutting edge technology.
The introduction of digital twinning technology (modelling of physical resources) on assembly lines has revolutionised real-time data analysis, boosting manufacturing performance and improving quality.
Every day, an impressive total of 26,000 images are submitted to the AI process, feeding into a continuous stream of data that is used to verify powertrain quality and safety.
A 3D printing centre has also been set up, producing over 10,000 parts a year. These parts are not only used in the manufacturing process, but also to carry out a range of tests before the start of production.
By the end of 2023, 100% of the electricity used to power the plants will come from a clean photovoltaic source, up from 85% today. In July of this year, the site entered a new era, harnessing the power of a 50 MW solar farm in the Castilho photovoltaic park. ■