Driving Automotive Quality with Automation
Since its foundation in 1978 in Gyeongsan, South Korea, Ajin Industrial has become a cornerstone supplier of high-volume automotive body-in-white components. Serving Hyundai and Kia for over forty years, the company manufactures an extensive range of structural press-formed parts – including dashboard panels, front apron assemblies, rear quarter panels, and side-frame reinforcements – engineered to meet the strict dimensional requirements of modern automotive manufacturing.
This artical explores Ajin Industrial’s journey from manual, operator-dependent inspection to an automated quality control process that now delivers faster, more repeatable, and more accurate results for mass-produced automotive parts.
Limitations Behind Traditional Fixture-Based Inspection

Before adapting its inspection workflow, Ajin Industrial relied on conventional inspection fixtures (I/F) to verify the dimensions of its stamped body components. While these fixtures had served their purpose for years, they introduced limitations as product geometries became more complex and production volumes increased.
Large Variations in Measurement Results
Because the inspection process was highly manual, measurement results frequently deviated from expected trend data. These discrepancies could originate from multiple factors—fixture constraints, inconsistent positioning, or operator judgment—ultimately creating gaps between the actual part geometry and the dimensional trend the company needed to monitor.
Need for Operator-Independent Inspection Method
To maintain quality and support its role as a trusted Tier-1 supplier to the Hyundai Motor Group, Ajin Industrial needed a faster and more repeatable measurement method. The goal was clear: shorten dimensional inspection time, reduce operator-induced variation, and adopt a new technology that would deliver reliable results regardless of who performed the measurement.
Transition to Automated Quality Control
Selecting Reliable – Operator-Independent – Technology
3D scanning quickly emerged as the most suitable technology. It offered the combination of accuracy, repeatability, and speed needed for high-volume automotive manufacturing, along with a user-friendly workflow that minimized the learning curve. Ajin Industrial particularly valued:
- High accuracy and repeatability for reliable dimensional measurements
- Fast measurement speed and real-time feedback to accelerate inspection cycles
- Ease of use that enabled any trained operator to perform measurements confidently
Given its current use of PolyWorks, Ajin Industrial also sought a solution that integrated seamlessly into its existing environment.
This led to the selection of the Creaform CUBE-R, an industrial measuring cell designed for high-speed scanning and repeatable inspection.
Smooth, Well-Planned Implementation
Creaform’s team conducted a preliminary on-site assessment to understand Ajin’s workflow and inspection requirements. Based on this evaluation, they recommended an equipment configuration and cell layout tailored to the production environment.
Structured Onboarding for Rapid Adoption
Ajin Industrial also benefited from a hands-on training program built around real shop-floor scenarios. As a result, operators became comfortable with basic operation and measurement tasks within two to three days, and were able to perform application work within one to two weeks.
Easy Programming for Operators of All Skill Levels
Ajin Industrial was looking for a comprehensive software solution that would make the entire process—from programming to offline simulation and execution—easy and straightforward. The Creaform Metrology Suite delivers exactly that, providing a seamless, easy-to-follow workflow for operators of all experience levels. Its intuitive interface and guided steps made onboarding fast and accessible – even for those new to robotics and 3D scanning.










