manufacturing considerations for optimum throughput and

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Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and Quality

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Page 1: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum

Throughput and Quality

Page 2: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Factory Automation Critical to US Manufacturers

• To compete domestically with offshore CM’s, to reduce man labor design’s

need to consider reducing use of manually installed (Thru-hole) components to

full extent possible.

•Isolate Thru-Hole from solder side SMT to allow access for selective soldering

and minimize masking requirements. (i.e. Connectors, Transformers, Relays….)

(consider pre-design meeting with manufacturing dept. / company)

• Maximize Computer Integrated Manufacturing - using CAM enables us to

optimize line efficiency, substantially improve our responsiveness and accuracy

•CIM can also be a baseline for a PLM Tools and – establish a forward

compatible package and part number library.

•Establish Consistency Now with component libraries, document formats and

define your Revision Control with PLM and factory automation in mind.

Page 3: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

TJM Core Objectives

To deliver electronic hardware that is:

1) Built to print.

2) In conformance with specified standards.

3) Delivered on time.

Page 4: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

TJM’s Value Added

• Communication • Response to RFQ’s

• Daily status updates

• Project interface (access to Insightly)

• We verify everything….

• DFM Report• Documents any design, documentation or data concerns

throughout the manufacturing cycle.

• Quality System AS9100• Exceeds commercial standards

• Delivery

• One week is currently standard

Page 5: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

What has the most impact to meeting

these 3 main objectives?

1) Kit Condition (when customer supplies parts)

2) Lack of ASCII / CAD / (intelligent machine data)

3) Poor or incomplete documentation -no drawing is

provided, silkscreen does not have ref des, polarity and

orientation markings missing or ambiguous)

4) Layout / Design issues –Most are silkscreen,

panelization or fiducial related.

Page 6: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

RFQ or Build Data / Document Checklist

Musts Nice to Have• ASCII CAD Data File

• Revision Controlled BOM

• Revision Controlled DWG

• XY file (if ASCII not avail.)

• Gerber Set

• Bare Board for Oven

Profiling (Baseline)

• Step File

• Schematic

• Board Fabrication Drawing

• Extra parts set for profiling

• Sample

Page 7: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Procurement /

Kit Staging

SMT

ASSEMBLY

Set UpCAM

FIRST

ARTICLE AOI Inspection

Touch up / TH Final Inspection Ship

Page 8: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

ASCII CAD

File

CircuitCAM

Pick and

Place

Program

AOI

Inspection

Program

Color

Coded

Visual Aids

Build

Planning

Page 9: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

ASCII CAD Design File

• CAD Data Includes: PWB dimensions, Pad geometries , part package geometries and part number information not provided in standard XY file.

• Improves our manufacturing efficiency, expediency, quality, and responsiveness.

• Minimizes the potential for human error (no manual entry)

• CAD Imports build your component library over time, reducing package and part number entry and programming from job to job.

Page 10: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

BOM Import Sources and FormatsC

he

ckP

oin

t

Cir

cu

itC

AM

Text

(ASCII)Yes Yes

Fixed

Column or

Character

Excel Yes No N/A

ODBC

(Access)Yes No N/A

Format

Cost, Height

(mils)

Polarity,

Socketed

(Y/N,Yes/No

, T/F,

True/False)

Unlimited

Delimiters

Required

Fields

Preferred

Fields

Optional Text

Fields

Optional

Number

Fields

Optional

Boolean

Fields

Template

Definition, Join

Multiple Files to

Form 1 BOM,

Analysis

Reports, Use

Customer or

Internal Number

as Primary,

AML/AVL

Mgmt, Revision

Control

Additional

Functions in

CheckPoint

Custom

BOM Fields

Supported in…

Part

Number,

Reference

Designators

Description,

Quantity

(CheckPoint)

Part Marking,

Package,

Population

Type,

Customer P/N,

Mfr, Mfr P/N,

Vendor,

Vendor P/N,

Bin Location,

Stock Code,

Software Ver,

Part Rev, URL

Page 11: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Fiducials

• Most common problem we see is……there are none.

• Use of Fids are key to controlling #1 Defect –

(Tombstones)

• Have Global Fids in the design data (preferrably as the

origin 0,0.

• Use Panel Fids

• Once Global fids are used to set up program the panel fids (most often) can be used for production and reduce camera location time.

Page 12: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Fiducial Types

Page 13: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Yield Results using optimized fiducials

• Production Defect rate reduced to .012% (down

from 3%) on modules with 0402, 0201 and uBGA

packages.

• Touch up time reduced by 1/3 of the original

board build that had no fiducial locations.

Page 14: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Most Common Component Kit

Challenges• Exact Quantities ordered – No Attrition.

• Part ID - Customer provides alternates in the kit but does

not identify alternates on pick list and BOM. (we require to

get approval for substitutes to proceed)

• Chopped Tape Dilemma – Need to specify “continuous

tape” from Digikey/Mouser.

• Component Leads on fine pitch items damaged not

protected properly on multipin devices.

• Customer often holds kit until last item is received. Send

kits ahead for review and staging, drop ship final items.

Page 15: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

WATCH OUTSome things we have come across recently..

Page 16: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Inconsistent Pad Geometry on BGA

Page 17: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Case sample: Samtec SeaRay

Connectors• Has an interesting interconnect technology (solder

charge)

• Recommends .006” thick stencil and (min of .005”)

• Recommends over sized apertures

Notes:If the solder charge does not collapse, due to incorrect stencil

parameters, part is difficult to remove, and is not re-useable. Note: we use

.004” thick stencils on 80% of our builds due to 0402 and 0201 passives. So

here is a situation where you have one part challenging the other for correct

tooling.

Page 18: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Please Don’t use…unless you have to

• White Solder Mask • Dark Ledger

White mask reflects light and reduces AOI image quality.

Machine operators can not see polarity markings or ledger through machine camera during set up

Page 19: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Panelization

• Stencil data in gerber set is for (1) unit. Array data

requirement must be communicated to, and provided by,

the board house.

• Why is that difficult to get that from Chinese board

vendors?

• Mousebites – Be careful where these are located, keep

away from traces, via, components in general.

• Prefer Scored Tabs – Careful about location.

• Be careful of long, thin scored boarders on boards .063 or

thicker. This inflicts mechanical stress on board while

trying to break border away

Page 20: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Keep Out Areas for Panel Tabs?

• Mousebites • Scored Tab

Page 21: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Fab Issues / Most common

• No Fab drawing and notes or Read-Me files for specs

• Clear stack up instructions

• Clarify material types, Copper Weights

• Trace and spacing should be no less than .005”

• Finished hole sizes .008” or above

Page 22: Manufacturing Considerations for Optimum Throughput and

Summary

• Providing ASCII CAD File is key to throughput and

accuracy

• Use Fids – Both Global and Panel

• Oven Profile is Critical – Spare Board and Parts provded?

• Consider letting CM (TJM) buy parts. It’s cleaner

• Mask vs PAD defined(see image)

• Watch for new component packages with special

requirements (Samtec SEARAY)