The diagram outlines the main stages of car manufacturing, beginning with functional calculations and design development, and ending with testing and distribution.
Overall, the process moves from conceptual and digital modelling to physical assembly and final quality inspection, with some stages requiring manual work while others are fully automated.
The early phases focus on planning the vehicle’s performance and appearance. First, transfer functions are calculated, after which aesthetic and functional sketches are created. These designs are then developed and tested using computer-aided tools, assessing factors such as aerodynamics, safety, and overall functionality. A prototype is subsequently produced and undergoes several evaluations over a two-week period.
Following the design and testing stages, the process shifts to physical manufacturing. The engine is manually assembled and the powertrain is installed, while the welding and painting phases are completed automatically. After the chassis is prepared, interior components are added over a two- to three-day period. In the final steps, the car is tested electronically and inspected before being released for distribution. Approximately twenty units are sold each day once production is complete.