Southern Machinery
Southern Machinery
SMT & THT PCB Assembly Automation for EMS Factories

| 40075420 O-RING |
| 47104702 MOTOR:BRUSHLESS:DC:ENCDR |
| 47405502 SWITCH BRACKET |
| 47636701 COUPLING |
| 49752203 LEAD SCREW, HEAD |
| 47898701 FORMER, R INSIDE |
| 47898801 FORMER,L INSIDE |
| 80031922 MSDP 1.5MM X 8MM |
| 52924402 PUSHER, PRECISION |
| 48241402 SPRING, COMPRESSION |
| 53069001 MSHCS M2 X 10MM |
| 52924701 BEARING, HOLDER SPRING |
| 52946001 BEARING, SQUARE HOLDER |
| 52924501 HOLDER,PRECISION INS PAD |
| BLKM06303 RET RING 5100-12 |
| 47631004 CAM,30/135 CENTERING |
| 46442715 BELT,TIMING |
| 23502002 PAD |
| 40075420 O-RING |
| 40520201 GO-RINGS |
| 47405502 SWITCH BRACKET |
| 47307703 CONTINUITY CABLE ASSY |
| 30953801 PIN |
| 30997611 PUSHER |
| 42502304 HOLDER #44Ñ PUSHER TIP |
| 42502403 ACTUATOR ARM |
| 48241402 SPRING COMPRESSION |
| 41631401 SPRING COMPRESSION |
| 52344901 GUIDE JAW |
| 45729304 RED |
| 47356403 BLACK |
| 47356404 BLUE |
| 47356405 BEIGE |
| 40833022 FUSE |
| BLKE01244 FUSE |
| BLKE01241 FUSE |
| BLKE01251 FUSE |
| BLKE01234 FUSE |
17459000
Surface Mount Assembly Classifications
Three general classes for the intended end use of electronic assemblies have been established. As applications and functionality increase there may be overlap of equipment between classes. The owner of the application has the responsibility to determine the class that applies. Although a single class may be referenced, specific requirements defined in other classes may apply as well. If a class is not stated for a criterion then the single criterion applies to all classes.
Class 1: Consumer Products: This class of product includes non-critical applications which shall be reliable and cost effective but for which extended life is not the primary objective. Examples include products manufactured for general consumer applications.
Class 2 – General Industrial. This class includes high performance commercial and industrial products in which extended life if required but for which uninterrupted service is not critical. Application and environmental considerations should be taken into account.
Class 3 – High Reliability. Equipment in this class includes those equipment which continued performance is critical, equipment whose downtime cannot be tolerated, or equipment used as a life support item. Unless otherwise specified, Class 3 shall be used for soldering requirements on military electronic equipment.
Printed circuit assemblies are manufactured in a variety of ways, exclusively using smt devices or smt mixed with through-hole components. Boards which have both SMC’s and through-hole components are called mixed technology boards. Surface
mount components are conventionally attached to the substrate using the reflow or the wave soldering process. Typically PCBs are assembled in one of the following ways and categorized as:
Type 1:
SMC’s only are placed on one or both sides of a printed circuit board. The components are attached via the Reflow soldering process.
Type 2:
A combination of both surface mount and insertion mounted components on a printed circuit board. Both SMC’s and IMC’s are assembled on the top side of the board while SMC’s only are attached to the bottom of the board. Top side smt components are Reflow soldered, while the through hole and bottom side smt components are Wave soldered.
Type 3:
IMC’s are assembled on the top side of the board while SMC’s only are attached to the bottom of the board. The components are soldered in place via the Wave solder process.
The fast growth of these applications and advanced packages has led to the development of high density boards. As the industry increases the use of these boards and packages in its products, two of the greatest challenges that it will face are; establishing effective printing guidelines and utilizing equipment that can reliably produce a wide variety of assemblies.
A company’s success or failure in the surface mount industry will weigh heavily on its ability to adapt to automated manufacturing practices through innovative product design and development. Manufacturers can effectively compete in the electronics marketplace today only by utilizing automated equipment throughout the entire SMC assembly process. This includes addressing changes in the SMC production process from initial board printing to final inspection. The companies that do not act positively on these factors and successfully adapt to changing trends in the electronics market will find their business being lost to competitors and foreign ventures.
Type 1 – Single Sided SMT
SMT Components (Primary Side only)
Print Solder Paste Place SMT Components
Reflow Solder
Clean(if required) In Circuit Test/Rework
Surface Mount Process 1-13
Type 1 – Double Sided SMT
SMT Components (Primary & Secondary Side)
Print Solder Paste Place SMT Components
Reflow Solder
Clean(if required) Flip PCB
Print Solder Paste Place SMT Components
Reflow Solder
Clean(if required) In Circuit Test/Rework
Surface Mount Process 1-14
Surface Mount Process 1-15
Squeegee Aperture Paste
On Contact
Frame
Print Solder Paste Place SMT Components
Reflow Solder
Components
Flip PCB
Place SMT Components
Cure Adhesive Flip PCB Wave Solder Clean (If Needed) Test / Repair
Insert / Clinch Through-Hole
PCB
Apply Adhesive (secondary Side)
Flip PCB
Place Surface Mount Components
Surface Mount Process 1-16
Insert / Clinch Through-Hole Components (Primary Side)
Apply Adhesive (Secondary Side)
Cure Adhesive Flip PCB Wave Solder Clean (If Needed) Test / Repair
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Fill in “Green Areas” on Summary Sheet Below & Production Need Sheet |
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Calculations in “Blue” or “White” and should not be changed |
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| INPUTS | |||
| Financial | Machine Price | Depreciation Time (Years) |
Electricity Cost ($/kWHr) |
| US$ 205,000 |
5 |
US$ 0.1200 | |
| Machine Data | Configuration | Pass Thru / Non Pass Thru |
Spec Speed |
| Sm Triple Span (2.5/5.0/7.5) | Pass Thru (Automatic BDH) |
22,000 |
|
| Labor Rates / Hour | Machine Operator | Maintenance | |
| US$ 10.00 | US$ 15.00 | ||
| Factory Work Time |
Hours / Day |
Days / Week |
Weeks / Year |
|
20 |
6 |
50 |
|
| Hand Labor |
Hand Labor Rate |
Insertion Rate / Hour |
|
| US$ 6.00 |
250 |
||
| OUTPUTS | |||
| Production Data | |||
| Insertions Needed | 4,900,000 | Annual Component Insertion | |
| Machine Work Time | |||
| Machine Time |
613 |
Hours to MFG | |
| Hours in Year |
6000 |
||
| Machine Utilization |
10.22% |
||
| Machine Yearly Costs | |||
| Depreciation | US$ 41,000 | Straight Line Depreciation | |
| Utilities | US$ 155 | Electricity for Machine & Air | |
| Maintenance | US$ 900 | Parts & Labor for Machine | |
| Operator | US$ 6,132 | Operator Time @ machine | |
| Total Yearly Costs | US$ 48,186 | Sum of all costs | |
| Hand Labor Equivalents | |||
| Labor Hours | 19,600 | ||
| Labor Costs | US$ 117,600 | ||
| MACHINE DRIVEN SAVINGS | |||
| Hand Placement Cost | US$ 117,600 | Per Year | |
| Machine Placement Cost | US$ 48,186 | Per Year | |
| Annual Savings | US$ 69,414 | Per Year | |
|
Price |
Unit |
Notes |
|
|
Machine Cost |
US$ 205,000 |
$ |
Machine Costs |
|
Depreciation Time |
5 |
Years |
Straight Line Assumed |
|
Yearly Deprciation Expense |
US$ 41,000 |
Result |
|
|
Work Days per Week |
6 |
Days |
|
|
Hours Per Day |
20 |
Hours |
|
|
Weeks per year |
50 |
Weeks |
|
|
Hours per Year Available |
6,000 |
Hrs/Year |
Work Hours per Year |
|
PM Hours per 100 Hrs |
12 |
Hours |
Maintenance |
|
Machine Working Hours |
522 |
Hours |
Total Production Hours |
|
Maintenance Intervals |
5 |
Periods |
Maintenance Times |
|
Maintenance Time |
60 |
Hours |
Maintenance Times |
|
Maintenance Labor Cost |
US$ 900 |
Costs |
Labor Hours x Rate |
|
Production Hours Needed |
522 |
Hours |
Machine Production Time |
|
Intrinsic Availability |
94.00% |
Uptime |
Downtime (Increased based on Age) |
|
Lost Hours |
31 |
Hours/Yr |
Downtime |
|
Machine Hours To Produce |
553 |
Hours |
Production Hours |
|
Guide Jaw / Clinch Costs |
US$3,000 |
Cost |
Per Unit |
|
Tooling Replacement |
6,000,000 |
Cycles |
Cycles per replacement |
|
Tooling Replacements / Yr |
0 |
Replacements |
Replacements Needed |
|
Yearly Replacement Costs |
US$0.00 |
Costs |
Total Yearly Tooling Costs |
|
Chain Clip Replacments |
US$780 |
Cost |
Cost Per Replacement |
|
Tooling Replacement |
15,000,000 |
Cycles |
Cycles per replacement |
|
Tooling Replacements / Yr |
0 |
Replacements |
Replacements in a Year |
|
Yearly Replacement Costs |
US$0.00 |
Costs |
Total Yearly Chain Costs |
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