At MarVac Assemblies, our box build and sub-panel assembly services work with a wide range of products that serve diverse industries. Mostly performing manual assembly operations, such as riveting and drilling, we can handle full box builds and sub-assemblies — such as fuse boxes, wiring to fuse boxes, or terminal blocks — attaching connector ends to wiring and installing them within a panel. In addition, we employ pneumatic hand tools for some assembly operations. Read on to learn more about box builds and our capabilities here at MarVac.

Box Build Assembly Services

Box build assembly services entail putting together a complete electromechanical assembly comprised of a box, or enclosure, and the printed circuit board assembly (PCBA) packaged within it. Box build services encompass assembling the unit, but also building the box itself, routing wires and cables, and completing all necessary part installations within the enclosure.

The final unit will contain not just printed circuit boards (PCBs) but many other parts, wiring, and sub-assemblies, as well. The potential parts that make up a box build assembly include the following:

  • Standard or custom enclosures
  • Fans, standoffs, brackets, and related enclosure and board attachments
  • Primary or backup battery systems
  • Customized wire harnesses and cable assemblies
  • Standard and modular connectors (including D-shells)
  • Heat sink attachments utilizing TIMs (thermal interface materials)

Also referred to as system integrations, box builds range from wired panels and small enclosures to integrated and intricate electromechanical assemblies with as many of the system components incorporated as possible inside the unit. Once you’ve developed and tested a prototype for performance, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), and regulatory compliance, these assemblies are ideal for scalable production.

Box Build Assembly Process

At MarVac Assemblies, we employ the following steps to complete our box build assemblies:

  • Gathering the requirements. This first step involves customers providing critical information to our team, including physical and electrical specifications along with a bill of materials (BOM).
  • Building the enclosure. The box build assembly process officially begins with constructing the enclosure, which will be of the appropriate size to house all the required internal electronic components. Consisting of metal or plastic materials, the box build will be designed to hold up against any challenging conditions in the installation environment.
  • Adding components. The next step starts with laying out the various parts to include in the box. Per your specifications, we’ll begin assembling the box build, making any required internal connections in adherence with industry and quality control standards.
  • Testing the assembly. Box build assembly testing to gauge performance can cover anything from single parts to the entire unit. One or multiple parties may conduct this testing, including original equipment manufacturers (OEMs), contract manufacturers, or the engineering and design teams collaborating under the two.
  • Packaging and shipping. We complete the process by packaging the end product in the appropriate container for delivery to either the OEM or the assembly’s end-user. In addition to the box build, we’ll also include any documentation and supplemental materials to ensure proper installation, use, and maintenance, including instruction manuals and power adapters.

Box Build Applications

We can handle the main types of sub-assemblies and box builds, encompassing the following:

  • Connector ends
  • Control panels
  • DIN rail racks
  • Fuse blocks
  • PLC assemblies
  • Push buttons
  • Relays
  • Terminal blocks

Please inquire with our team about your specific application.

Box Build Assembly and Sub-Panel Assembly Capabilities

For your box build or sub-panel assembly, MarVac Assemblies is experienced in:

  • Crimping
  • Drilling
  • Light machining
  • Manual assembly
  • Pneumatic hand tools
  • Riveting
  • RTV application

Industry Standards

  • IPC
    • IPC/WHMA-A-620
    • DVD-SP56C Wire Harness and Assembly Methods
    • SP58C Introduction to Wire Crimping
    • SP59C Wire Preparation
  • UL Recognized — Underwriter Laboratories
  • RoHS — Restriction of Hazardous Substances (Compliant)

For more information, visit our Quality & Certifications page.

Box Build Assembly and Sub-Panel Assembly From MarVac

With the right assembly service provider, you’ll benefit from reliable, high-performance box builds and sub-panels created with streamlined efficiency and optimal quality control. MarVac Assemblies specializes in value-added services for electronic components, offering comprehensive capabilities like the following to ensure you receive quality solutions based on your application’s unique requirements:

From control panels and DIN rail racks to fuse blocks and relays, our box build and sub-panel assembly operations can be applied to diverse products used in a wide variety of applications. Please contact MarVac today to inquire about your particular project requirements and find out more about how we can assist you!

BOX BUILD AND PANEL ASSEMBLY CAPABILITIES

General Capabilities

O.E.M
Production

Industry Focus

Food & Beverage Service
Non-Automotive Transportation
General Industrial

Assembly Capabilities

Crimping
Drilling
Light Machining
Manual Assembly

Pneumatic Hand Tools
Riveting
RTV Application

Applications

Connector Ends
Control Panels
DIN Rail Racks
Fuse Blocks

We can handle main types of Sub-Assemblies & Box Builds Please Inquire for your Application.

PLC Assemblies
Push Buttons
Relays
Terminal Blocks

Industry Standards

IPC

  • IPC/WHMA-A-620
  • DVD-SP56C Wire Harness and Assembly Methods
  • SP58C Introduction to Wire Crimping
  • SP59C Wire Preparation

RoHS – Restriction Of Hazardous Substances (Compliant)
UL Recognized – Underwriter Laboratories

File Formats

AutoCAD (DWG)
BMP – Bit Mapped Graphics
DXF – Drawing Interchange Format, or Drawing Exchange Format
GIF – Graphics Interchange Format
IGES – Initial Graphics Exchange Specification, ANSI file format.
JPG or JPEG – Joint Photographic Experts Group
PDF – Portable Document Format
TIFF – Tagged Image File Format