Label printers
Zebra-compatible bin and part label printing.
Read the specThe Dismantler / Worker is the person actually pulling parts. The role lives on paper checklists in most yards — clipboard, pen, and a phone full of photos. Sustain360 runs a guided five-stage teardown on a yard-station tablet, with QR labels printed at the station and instant value cues on every part.
The tablet picks the next vehicle off the queue. The teardown ships with five default states — depollution, wheels and battery, exterior and interior, mechanical, dash — and the worker steps through them in order or out of order as the floor demands. Removing the alternator triggers a label print at the binning station. A high-value find — a rare ECU — surfaces a value cue, and the part lands on the priority shelf instead of the standard rack.
A side-by-side view of the legacy / manual way of working against the Sustain360 way — with concrete, illustrative numbers from typical customer-development scenarios.
| Metric | Manual / legacy | With Sustain360 | Delta |
|---|---|---|---|
| Paper checklist time per vehicle | 25–30 min | 5–7 min on tablet | ≈ −78% |
| High-value find capture rate | 60–70% | Over 98% | +30 pts |
| Sequencing decisions | Memory + tribal knowledge | Guided 5-stage workflow | Standardised |
| Hand-off completeness to binning | Paper slip, often missing | QR-linked, 100% traceable | 100% linked |
| Photos attached to part record | Personal phone, lost | At-station capture, VIN-anchored | Automatic |
Illustrative — based on customer-development scenarios in the dismantling, salvage, and parts-resale industry. Real outcomes vary by yard size, workflow maturity, and integration scope. Reference contacts available on request.
Five to seven concrete pains this role lives with today, paired with the specific Sustain360 outcome that removes each one.
| Pain today | With Sustain360 |
|---|---|
| Paper checklists go missing or get illegible. | A tablet workflow that captures each removal as it happens. |
| Unclear which parts to pull first on a given vehicle. | Value cues and yard policy surface priority parts during teardown. |
| Photos live on the worker's personal phone. | Captures attach to the source VIN inside the platform. |
| Labels are handwritten — and parts vanish between bench and bin. | Code-128 / QR labels print at the station, tied to the VIN. |
| No way to flag a rare find mid-strip. | A one-tap flag escalates the part to the expert or priority shelf. |
“I print the label as I pull the part. No clipboard, no relabelling at the bin.”
The stages this role touches most often. Each stage is a page in its own right with capabilities, integrations, and FAQs.
Connectors that matter to this role in practice. Browse every integration in the integrations directory.
Zebra-compatible bin and part label printing.
Read the specGeneric Code-128 and QR support for binning and pickup workflows.
Read the specMobile and yard-station photo capture for inspection.
Read the specA short walk-through of the configurable workflow, the aggregator–yard tenant model, and the integrations relevant to your stack.