Contract manufacturing for selective soldering in electronics
As a specialist for selective soldering automation, Eutect GmbH has all selective soldering processes for the production of electronic assemblies at its disposal and makes them available to its customers in the field of contract soldering.
This enables the production of up to 60,000 assemblies per year on behalf of customers.
"In our technical centre, which we use to carry out process evaluations to find solutions, we are able to implement selective soldering projects on behalf of customers," explains Matthias Fehrenbach, Managing Director of Eutect GmbH. Electronics manufacturers are already using selective soldering processes and the associated expert knowledge of Eutect GmbH to solder assemblies in small series, prototype construction or batch size one. Fehrenbach and his team use controlled soldering processes without exception, with real process data that can be provided for traceability, for example for automotive products.
All soldering takes place under original process conditions. This means that Eutect has specific solder nozzles, thermodes, induction outer circuits, etc., manufactured in order to efficiently produce each assembly with the most suitable solution according to customer specifications.
"This solution is also available to our customers subsequently to the respective production order, for integration into a production line or into an individual soldering automation system," Fehrenbach continues. This means that companies that call on this service can rely on process development and advice from Eutect's process specialists based on over 40 years of experience in soldering technology.
"If necessary, we are also happy to advise customers on the design of the solder joint in order to further optimise the connection between component and substrate. Finally, such customer orders always provide information that can be used for further product and process optimisation. We are happy to make this data available to our customers in addition to contract manufacturing," emphasises Fehrenbach.