Electrical Assembly Click on the picture to see an expanded view |
 | Ideal for the assembly of PCB's the PHASA process gives a permanent long term secure fixing without damage to the board surface. Up to 300 fixings per machine cycle is possible. |
 | This fuse box has multi-fixing staking points which uses the standard PHASA 20/40 machine to crop the metal work and sense the circuit continuity in one complete operation. |
 | A high volume domestic contact breaker has deep holed stakes processed by PHASA. This not only makes for a tight safe fixing but prevents tampering and invalid warranty claims. |
 | This internal component for a coin slot machine has two 0.6mm. stakes formed to retain the flexi-circuit. Not only a delicate assembly it is built to withstand constant use and sometimes operate within harsh environments. |
 | This cover with metal RFI insert for networking hubs has groups of stakes processed in one pass. The PHASA fixing remains secure in use throughout differing climatic changes. |
 | Securing a glass window into a plastic surround for this microwave door is achieved by forming a number of ribs in one direction. It is important the glass be retained safely and leak proof and provides even after repeated slamming the stiffness required. |
 | Using a special build flow line machine this high volume -safety critical fire point plate has a micro switch staked in place. Equally as important as high through-put is a blemish free "A" face. |
 | This Sony computer monitor cover is processed using a standard PHASA 40/40 machine securing the control button "trees". Accurate process control and consolidation pressures are critical in achieving the correct gap around each button and aperture. |
 | Securing brass contacts into this end cap is achieved by re-forming the plastic as a "roll over" to retain the contact. |