In the aviation industry they generally use the term "final assembly" when
you're doing things like teaching Mitsubishi how to build F-4s and F-15s
or Brazil how to build Gripens, by sending them major aircraft components
that they are learning how to build from the ground up. "Knockdown kit"
probably sounds okay at Oshkosh, but not so much at Le Bourget or
Farnborough.
> "I'm trying to remember the name of where one factory in a higher tech
> nation assembles the key parts, and another nation assembles them."
>
>
> The term is knockdown kit, my first post had a link to a pretty good
> wikipedia page describing variations.
>
>
> Davis
>
>
>
>
>
you're doing things like teaching Mitsubishi how to build F-4s and F-15s
or Brazil how to build Gripens, by sending them major aircraft components
that they are learning how to build from the ground up. "Knockdown kit"
probably sounds okay at Oshkosh, but not so much at Le Bourget or
Farnborough.
> "I'm trying to remember the name of where one factory in a higher tech
> nation assembles the key parts, and another nation assembles them."
>
>
> The term is knockdown kit, my first post had a link to a pretty good
> wikipedia page describing variations.
>
>
> Davis
>
>
>
>
>