Views: 0 Author: BBA AUTOMATION Publish Time: 2025-10-27 Origin: BBA AUTOMATION
In the precision-driven field of PCB assembly, the demand for consistent, efficient screw fastening has led to the widespread adoption of automatic screw fastening systems—especially those tailored for M1–M5 screws, the most common sizes in PCB component mounting. Unlike manual operations that risk human error (such as over-tightening, under-tightening, or misalignment), these systems streamline the fastening process, ensuring reliability while cutting down on production time.

The focus on M1–M5 screws is no accident: these small-diameter fasteners are critical for securing delicate PCB components (e.g., connectors, sensors, and chips) without damaging the board. Automatic screw fastening systems address the unique challenges of handling such tiny screws by integrating features like automated screw feeding, which eliminates the need for manual screw picking and reduces the risk of dropping or losing fasteners. Additionally, the systems’ adjustable torque control ensures that each M1–M5 screw is tightened to exact specifications— a must for preventing PCB warping or component failure. For high-volume PCB assembly lines, this precision translates to fewer reworks and higher yield rates.
| Product Title | Suitable for various industries |
| screw locking automated | LCD |
To align with the fast-paced nature of PCB manufacturing, modern systems include several efficiency-boosting features. First, vision alignment technology works with the fastening mechanism to detect PCB and component positions in real time, correcting for minor offsets and ensuring screws are driven into the correct holes. Second, compact designs allow easy integration into existing PCB assembly lines, even in space-constrained workshops. Third, quick-change tooling enables fast switching between M1–M5 screw sizes, so lines don’t need to halt for lengthy reconfigurations. Finally, built-in error detection alerts operators to issues like missing screws or abnormal torque, minimizing downtime.