In the 3D CAD design department, the trainees gained an insight into the components of the organizer and created detailed drawings for production. They then delved into the world of assemblies and learned how the individual camper parts are put together to form a harmonious whole.

Another important step was the painting of the aluminum parts, where the students learned from apprentice Jannis Hericks how to prepare surfaces and paint them professionally. Then, under the guidance of Michael Lenz (trainee cabinetmaker), wooden components were sanded and assembled in the joinery workshop to ensure the functional aspect of the organizer.

Deburring and drilling the aluminum parts with locksmith apprentice Arne Klöcker was another step on the way to completing the unique mini motorhome. These seemingly small steps were crucial for the workers of the future. And they demonstrated in a simplified way how a high-quality end product is created.

Finally came the exciting moment of assembling all the parts. Under the guidance of the VARIOmobil trainees, the students assembled their work into a finished motorhome desk organizer. The elegant look of a luxury motorhome was skillfully captured by mounting the parts in a brushed stainless steel carrier finished with a laser engraving. At the end of the Future Day, the organizers were complete and proudly filled by the young participants. Post-It pads and Stabilo pens found their place in the compartments: ready to organize the desk and make everyday life easier. Charlene Perner, a first-year office management trainee, supervised the creation of the process documentation and handed over the finished work placement folders to the young trainees.