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Fully Automated Assembly Line for 58-Ohm NTC Sensor Finishing Line

Fully automated assembly line for 58-ohm NTC sensor finishing, combining boarding, soldering, encapsulation, shell insertion, resistance/hipot testing and payback planning.

Fully Automated Assembly Line for 58-Ohm NTC Sensor Finishing Line cover image

Project Snapshot

Client Type
NTC Sensor Manufacturer
Timeline
Project dated 2023-09-04
Deliverables
  • Boarding and resistor soldering section
  • Encapsulation and turnover-fixture plan
  • Shell insertion and dispensing segment
  • Automated resistance and hipot testing stage

Background

Project scope

The electronics sensor project from September 4, 2023 lays out an NTC finishing line built around 58-ohm resistor joining, board encapsulation, shell insertion, dispensing and automated resistance-plus-hipot testing. That makes the scope a fully automated assembly line application for ntc sensor finishing line.

Planning objective

Our work does not stop at a process sketch. We quantify fixture counts, equipment counts, labor allocation and expected payback so the customer can evaluate both the production process and the investment logic.

Boarding station

Resistor soldering section

Challenge

Multiple linked stages

The line has to coordinate cutting and boarding, resistor shaping and soldering, encapsulation, shell insertion, manual sleeve work and auto testing. That creates a typical finishing-line problem: several medium-speed stages that need consistent handoff and fixture return.

Fixture and operator balancing

We sized not only machines but also supporting assets such as turnover carts, encapsulation frames and potting fixtures. That sizing translates into planned on-line labor and projected labor savings for a customer comparing automation against a manual baseline.

Testing requirements

The test stage combines resistance and high-voltage verification, so it needs dedicated fixtures and stable loading logic rather than simple bench testing.

Shell insertion and dispensing

Auto resistance and hipot tester

Approach

Line configuration

We begin with automatic boarding and 58-ohm resistor soldering, then move into encapsulation and shell-insertion stages. The middle process is supported by five turnover carts and sixty encapsulation frames, plus 150 potting fixtures for the later process.

Testing section

The testing segment is planned around one automatic resistance and hipot test machine. The project presents this as a core quality gate for the finishing line rather than a separate optional station.

Investment model

We specify an estimated tooling investment of about CNY 151,300 and equipment investment of about CNY 1.73 million, for an overall line investment of about CNY 1.8813 million. We also estimate that the automated line reduces on-line labor by 13 people and reaches payback in roughly 14 months.

Configuration and ROI table

AreaConfigurationPlanning value
BoardingOne four-wire boarding machine2,000 pcs/hour
Resistor weldingOne dual-station 58-ohm resistor welding machine1,800 to 2,000 pcs/hour
TurnoverEncapsulation frames and carts60 frames, five turnover carts
EncapsulationOne encapsulation machine6,000 to 7,000 pcs/hour
Shell pottingOne potting machine plus 150 potting fixtures4,000 to 5,000 pcs/hour
Resistance and hipot testOne automatic tester plus 40 turnover test fixtures3,000 to 4,000 pcs/hour
Planned staffingOnline operators after automationSix people
Labor reductionCompared with pure manual production13 people
Payback modelBased on the stated monthly labor savingAbout 14 months

Encapsulation planning

Outcome

Proposed operating result

The finishing-line plan packages the NTC finishing route into one investment case covering process flow, support fixtures, testing and staffing. It gives the customer a clearer basis for deciding whether to move from manual work toward a more automated finishing line.

Business value

Because the design includes equipment counts, labor reduction and a payback estimate, it is positioned as an implementation-ready business case rather than only a technical concept.

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