DocumentCode
1561523
Title
Development and implementation of a hybrid process for two-sided surface mount assembly
Author
Wun, Kai-Lam
Author_Institution
Hewlett-Packard Co., Palo Alto, CA, USA
fYear
1988
Firstpage
32
Lastpage
38
Abstract
A hybrid process for assembling a mixture of surface-mount and through-hole components on two sides of a 12 in.*18 in. subpanel has recently been developed and successfully implemented at Hewlett Packard computer manufacturing. The larger surface mount components are assembled on the front side of the board with the HP standard surface-mount process. Then the board is flipped back side up and a nonconductive adhesive is deposited, followed by placement of the smaller passive components on top of the tacky adhesive. The assembly subsequently goes through an IR oven to cure the adhesive. The through-hole parts are then inserted and all the backside and through-hole joints are wave soldered. After about six months of development and pilot testing, this process has successfully been implemented at the production line. With the preliminary defect data available, defect levels have been recorded at <100 p.p.m. for the adhesive process and <200 p.p.m. for the wave-soldering process.<>
Keywords
assembling; surface mount technology; Hewlett Packard; IR oven; defect levels; hybrid process; nonconductive adhesive; passive components; pilot testing; production line; subpanel; through-hole components; two-sided surface mount assembly; wave-soldering process; Assembly; Bonding; Capacitors; Chemical industry; Curing; Resistance heating; Soldering; Temperature; Testing; Thermal stresses;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Electronic Manufacturing Technology Symposium, 1988, Design-to-Manufacturing Transfer Cycle. Fifth IEEE/CHMT International
Conference_Location
Lake Buena Vista, FL, USA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/EMTS.1988.16144
Filename
16144
Link To Document