Layout starts with a tape, a square, a scribe, and a center punch. Cutting is done on a bandsaw, a cold saw, a chop saw, or a plasma cutter, with the fabricator choosing the tool by material thickness and the cut quality needed. Edges get cleaned with a grinder or a deburring tool. Bending on a press brake means setting the back gauge, choosing the die, and sequencing bends so the part does not collide with the machine.
Fitting is the skill. Pieces are clamped, squared, shimmed, and tack welded in a sequence that controls distortion. The fabricator checks dimensions with a square and a tape at each step and adjusts.
The head camera captures the drawing, the layout marks, and the hands on the tools and the workpiece. Fixed cameras on the saw, the brake, and the fit-up table give the wide view. Footage comes from full shifts in real fabrication shops with consented, paid fabricators, cleared for commercial model training. The researcher receives episodes per part or per assembly, cut into steps with plain-language labels and success or failure tags from dimensional checks. Tracking of hands, tools, workpiece, and clamps is available. Output is formatted to your spec and delivered directly into your storage.
Request a sample and we will send it within a business day.