Electronic Manufacturing Services Group

Box Build-Final Assembly

Turnkey PCB Manufacturing

In today’s globalized economy, an increasing number of businesses are outsourcing some or all of their manufacturing to reliable third-party installers. With this growing demand, turnkey printed circuit board (PCB) manufacturing services are more important than ever. If you already count on EMSG for PCB or other electronic assembly services, make your assembly process completely turnkey by having us take over the box build stage, as well.

We are an ISO 9001-registered company with extensive experience performing mechanical assembly for clients in demanding industries. Best of all, we are conveniently located in York, PA, and complete all work in-house. As a result, we are the ideal partner for any organization based in Philadelphia, New York, Washington, D.C. and other East Coast metro areas.

How Is a Box Build Assembly Done?

Every box build assembly involves a unique process that depends on the client’s specifications. To understand your project requirements, your assembly partner may request these documents:

• Bill of materials: Your project’s bill of materials includes some of the most important information for the box build assembly process, including the project’s components and materials.
• 3D CAD model: A 3D CAD model of your project provides your assembly partner with a visual overview of your desired results. Many companies also have CAD packages that allow them to use CAD drawings in the assembly process.
• Product dimensions: Your unit’s size and weight influence your assembly partner’s handling, storage and shipping procedures. This information helps them complete the box build assembly process more efficiently.
• Prototype unit: Sample units provide your partner with visual and physical information about your intended results. If you don’t have a CAD drawing of your project, some companies can develop a design based on a prototype.
• Testing use cases: Consider providing your partner with testing use cases. Most companies can help develop use cases for your product testing. If you have electrical testing knowledge, you could also create your own use cases.
• Shipping information: By determining how to package and ship your product before building, you give your assembly partner important information. Your packaging and shipping information influences how the company will complete the other steps in the process.