Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 29 22:09:57 EST 2006 | davef
attrition
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 06 18:12:46 EST 2001 | davef
Pete makes great points. Taking a slightly different angle, use your placement equipment's software to help you. It keeps track of the number of picks and attempts for each location. Study these numbers for a week and determine the capability of p
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 23 20:14:24 EST 2002 | vinhmach1
Hi, You can't void of loose parts. But can reduce. You can ask your Lead operator or the the person in charge for that individual line to keep track on the hourly monitor. If they tracking the number of PCB went thru the machine (getting the coun
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 06 14:44:50 EDT 2004 | davef
Chris Search the SMTnet Archives to get started. There's a fair amount of background there.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 06 07:17:30 EDT 2004 | mzaboogie
Good Morning All, We are in the process of setting new attrition rates on SMT components. Initially, we will be setting a rate accross the board for SMT components. We realize that a per part number system is far more accurate but at this time, some
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 29 00:16:34 EST 2006 | mack3000
Hello everyone, May i know what is the acceptable component throwout rate/percentage for a smt machine(chip shooter and chip placer)in the industry today?
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 08 03:08:37 EDT 2004 | janetan@mmi.com.sg
If you are referring to SMT chip components, 3-5% is the norm. BUt for some critical items like IC it usually applied as one to one exchanged if it is the component's defects. If the defects cause by processes, then manufacturer had to replace you .
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 28 09:33:34 EDT 2003 | chrissieneale
This may be a really silly question but does anyone pick up and hand place the reject parts from the scrap bins of the machine? My attrition rates are out of control and i think this would not only highlight the problem but also save oodles of money
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 17 21:58:42 EST 2012 | jorge_quijano
Hello guys I hope you can help me, I had worked with machines that usually tell you how many components are dropped off, now I have some very old machines without such information, any idea how to measure if attrition rates are normal? I expect to be
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 03 01:17:57 EDT 2007 | Haris
Dear all, One of the major reason is that some components have curved shape terminations and thats why their attrition rates are high. So CORRECT THEIR VISION FILES OR IF PROBLEM REMAINS THE SAME THEN INCREASE THE TOLERANCE OF THAT COMPONENT VISION