ITR Report
ITR Report
ITR Report
REPORT
ON
VARROC ENGINEERING
Pvt. Ltd
1
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT
On
VINAY . R . MARTA
Submitted To
3
INDEX
Sr. No CONTENT Page. No
1 Acknowledgement 5
2 Introduction to company 6
3 History of Varroc Engineering Pvt. Ltd. 8
4 Vision of the company 10
5 Missions of the company 11
6 Company's profile 12
7 Quality policy & Saftey policy 13
8 Machines used in plant 15
8 Products 28
9 Manufacturing process 31
10 Joint Ventures & Subsidiaries 37
11 Milestones Achieved 38
12 Conclusion 39
13 References 39
4
Acknowledgement
5
INTRODUCTION
“Tree cannot touch the skies, but certainly can have branches.”
Varroc Group too believes in this axiom, and has strong footholds
in Polymer, Electrical, and Metallic Divisions and exists in all
important auras of Automobile sector.
Now, Varroc Group has ventured into the field of automotive
components & sub assemblies of 2, 3, and 4 wheelers in domestic
and overseas market with an objective to become the preferred
quality supplier across the globe.
The Varroc Group manufactures and markets a highly
diversified portfolio of automotive components and sub-
assemblies for two wheelers, three wheelers, and four wheelers,
for sale in the domestic market as well as overseas.
The Group is structured into two separate entities: Varroc
Polymers, and Varroc Engineering, as names suggest, manufacture
polymer based and engineering based components (electrical,
electronic and mechanical) respectively.
Varroc’s rate of growth has consistently outpaced the industry
growth rate as a whole. This consistent high growth has been
fueled by their focus on operating efficiency and product quality.
"The Varroc Group has built-up a significant presence in quality
automotive components and sub-assemblies for 2, 3, and 4
wheelers in the domestic as well as the overseas markets."
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ABOUT METTALIC DEPARTMENT
The metallic division is the primary growth thrust area for the
Group as a whole, products currently manufactured include engine
values, hot, warm and cold forged parts, and catalytic converters.
The Division operates through six plants in India & Europe.
As in the case of all cutting edge manufacturing the core
strength of the Division lies not in the manufacturing ability but in
its product Development and Engineering expertise. This enables
us to save cot and time from the receipt of enquiry to the
commencement of production. This provides a significant
differentiator compared to the other manufactures. For example,
our forging simulation software eliminates the need for costly shop
trails of new dies and also enables us to provide an optimum weight
of the forged part. It is thus possible to quote more competitive
prices without sacrificing profitability wherever fully finished parts
are supplied, the optimized forging weight facilitates reduced cycle
times on sub sequent operations again resulting in cost saving.
“The Engineering Centre for supporting European operations is a
group of 10 dedicated engineers who create two to three 3-D
models par day thus reducing product development time
drastically.”
- Mr. Ram Parthasarathy
Group Sr. Vice President,
Metallic Division.
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HISTORY OF VARROC
ENGINEERING
Varroc was established by Tarang Jain in 1990, in Aurangabad,
India with the commencement of company's polymer division.
Between 1992 and 1998, the company focused on product
diversification and capacity expansion and started
its electrical and metallic division. Varroc started more polymer
manufacturing facilities in 1997 in Pune and Aurangabad.
In 2001, Varroc expanded its development capabilities by
collaborating with Mitsuba Corporation, a Japanese manufacturer
of automobile parts. The company collaborated
with Brussels based materials technology company, Umicore, in
2005 and started production of automotive catalytic converter.
Between 2007 and 2010, Varroc acquired IMES, Poland and Italy to
strengthen forging business in European markets, off-road and oil
drilling industry. The company also invested in manufacturing
capability for polymers in National Capital Region to cater
to OEMs in North India.
In 2011, Varroc acquired European two wheeler lighting
organization Tri.O.M. S.p.A. including its R&D center. In 2012,
Varroc's turnover crossed USD 1 billion mark with acquisition
of Visteon's Lighting Business along with its two R&D centers.
Varroc established its eighth polymer plant in Pithampur, Indore, in
2012, which caters to Volvo, Eicher and Mahindra Two
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Wheelers. Another polymer plant was established
in Bengaluru that caters to HMSI and passenger car segment.
The company also invested in design and set up of the 10th
polymer plant at Chennai to supply Yamaha Motor Company.
In 2015, Varroc partnered with UK Based manufacturer and
supplier Scorpion Automotive Ltd to provide security based
products for two wheelers.
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Vision
10
MISSION
TO BRING LEADING-EDGE TECHNOLOGIES TO THE MAINSTREAM
MARKET WITH HIGH QUALITY AND COST COMPETITIVE
SOLUTIONS:
11
COMPANY’S PROFILE
13
14
MACHINES USED IN COMPANY
LATHE
15
LATHE
SPECIFICATIONS
17
CNC BORING MACHINE
OPERATIONS PERFORMED
Reaming & Recessing
SPECIFICATIONS
Manufactured by PAMA
CNC Siemens 840 D
X Travel 9000 mm
Y Travel 4000 mm
Z Travel 2000 mm
Table length and width 1500 x 3000 mm
Spindle taper ISO 60
Spindle diameter 203.2 mm
Max. spindle speed 660 rpm
Spindle motor power 60 kW
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CNC PLASMA CUTTING
MACHINE
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PARTS OF CNC PLASMA CUTTING MACHINE
Plasma power source & arc starting console
Torch assembly & gas supply
Cooling system & an electrically conductive
workpeice
SPECIFICATIONS
Manufactured by ETA
Power source Electrical
Valve length 8 – 150 mm
Valve steam 5-8 mm
diameter
Valve head diameter 25-40 mm
Grinding wheel 400 mm
diameter
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INDUCTION HARDENING
MACHINE
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ADVANTAGES OF INDUCTION HARDENING MACHINE
Fast localized heating reduces the processing time to
seconds
Reduced heat and quench times
Compared with carburizing, induction hardening
eliminates copper masking, packing, straightening
and extra machining operations.
SPECIFICATIONS
Manufactured by Induction Equipment
India Pvt. Ltd.
Voltage 220- 380 V
Thickness 10- 20 mm
Phase Single
Frequency 50- 60 Hz
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PLASMA WELDING MACHINE
SPECIFICATIONS
Model PW 100
SUPPLY (V) 220 +/- 10%
Phase / Freq. (Hz) 50 – 60
Power factor 0.95
Max current 100
Input KW 3.8
Display Digital
Dimensions W x L x H 490 x 660 x670
(mm)
Plasma welding torch 200/ 400 Amp
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PRODUCTS
ENGINE VALVE:
Engine valves are mechanical components used in
internal combustion engines to allow or restrict the
flow of fluid or gas to and from the combustion
chambers or cylinders during engine operation.
There are 2 types of
valve
Inlet valve
Exhaust valve
Valves have three
parts
Head
Stem
Groove
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CRANK PIN :
A crankpin is a mechanical device in an engine which
connects the crankshaft to the connecting rod for
each cylinder. It has a cylindrical surface, to allow the
crankpin to rotate relative to the "big end" of the
connecting rod. The most common configuration is
for a crankpin to serve one cylinder. Crankpins
transfer up-and-down motion between the
crankshaft and connecting rod. Connecting rods
typically have two-piece crankpin bearings for
connecting the lower end of the rod to a crankpin of
a crankshaft.
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CAMSHAFTS:
A camshaft is a rotating object— usually made of
metal— that contains pointed cams, which converts
rotational motion to reciprocal motion. Camshafts
are used in internal combustion engines (to operate
the intake and exhaust valves), mechanically
controlled ignition systems and early electric motor
speed controllers. Camshafts in automobiles are
made from steel or cast iron, and are a key factor in
determining the RPM range of an engine's power
band.
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MANUFACTURING PROCESS OF ENIGINE
VALVE
Design
Very skilled professionals engineers and designers
come together for R&D, designing of engine valve.
For designing purpose they use ‘Catia’ ‘Valvetrain
Module’ and ‘Virtual Engine’. This software provides
maximum freedom in valvetrain modeling to support
all kinds of valvetrain design. After completion of
design, production process starts.
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Designing of engine valve
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Production Process
Material :
Austenitic steel,
Martensitic steel for the valve stem.
Bar Shearing:
Bar shearing is a process in which steel bars are
passed through a die or shear blades, cutting them
mechanically. This mechanical shearing action
breaks the bar in desired size and length. After this
process the workpeice (bar) is sent to its next step.
Friction Welding :
Friction welding is a solid state bonding process that
produces high integrity, full contact joints. By
rotating one work piece relative to another, under a
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compressive axle force, the
friction generated between
the two surfaces produces
heat, causing the interface
material to plasticise and get
welded.
UPSET FORGING:
Upset Forging is accomplished by holding pre-heated
material between grooved dies. Pressure is then
applied to the end of the bar in the direction of its
axis. The Heading Tool upsets the end of the bar by
displacing the heated metal within a cavity. Bar takes
raw shape of the valve.
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After the process of upset forging the raw valve is sent for
seat depositing process. Seat depositing is nothing but to
deposit metallic material at the corner of seat to maintain
the airtightness in the engine cylinder. After the process
of seat deposit process the raw valve is sent in machining
line, with the help of auto loading machine, known as bowl
feeder.
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JOINT VENTURE & SUBSIDIARIES
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MILESTONES
In 2016, Emerging Manufacturing Giant citation honour
by Devendra Fadnavis, Chief Minister of Maharashtra,
India on behalf of Indian Merchants' Chamber.
India Automotive Lighting Technology Innovation
Leadership Award” at the Frost & Sullivan’s GIL 2016: India
Awards.
Environmental Youth of the Year award 2016 for
implementing green initiatives from Clean & Green India
jointly with SingEX, Singapore and Franchise India.
Kaizen Award in Innovative Kaizen Category during 26th
CII–TPM Club National Kaizen Conference Cum
Competition held at New Delhi.
In 2015, Best Supplier Award 2015 from Danfoss for best
performance in quality and delivery to multiple Danfoss
global locations & proactive planning for keeping
commitments
New Product Development Award by HMSI
In 2013, Tarang Jain received Forbes Next Generation
Entrepreneur award.
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CONCLUSION
After the completion of industrial training we enhanced
competencies & competitiveness in our respective area of
specialization. We tried to relate the experience in the workplace
with knowledge learned in the institute & applied the knowledge
on the job under supervision. Here, we gained the experience &
knowledge that can be used for suitable job without delay after
studies. We learned to hone soft skills appropriate to the work
environment. Also get improvised in communication skills. We
assessed career ability, knowledge & confidence as well as
enhanced our marketability to be more competitive. With
experience, knowledge & skills acquired during industrial
training we will be better prepared to face working world.
REFERENCE
https://varroc.com/
https://youtu.be/Raoo6cMGTFc
https://youtube.com/c/VarrocGlobal
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varroc
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