Magnetic Design & Assembly Engineering

We develop drawing-based magnetic components for motor, robotics and automation equipment, from magnetic circuit design to assembly.

What to send

Drawing
Component geometry, dimensional limits, mounting interfaces and the working air gap.
Magnetic field target
Target field in the working region and the required magnetisation direction or array layout.
Operating conditions
Application, working temperature, speed where relevant, and the surrounding environment.
Quantity
Prototype quantity, expected production quantity and the acceptance requirements to discuss.
Two rectangular plates with rows of mounted magnets – NEOLUNE MAGNETS
Magnetic component plates with rows of mounted magnets.

Drawing review and magnetic design

We can review magnetic circuits and perform magnetic simulation to support component design and material selection.

Geometry and interfaces
Review the drawing, available space, air gap and the interfaces that locate and restrain the assembly.
Magnetic circuit
Use magnetic design and simulation to assess the array layout, segmentation and magnetisation angles against the field target.
Material and assembly choices
Discuss magnet grade, coating and assembly route against temperature, component geometry and production quantity.
Compare component families
Adhesive dispensing onto a fixture for magnetic component assembly – NEOLUNE MAGNETS
Adhesive dispensing with the magnets held in an assembly fixture.

Machining to curing

The assembly route follows the component drawing, magnetic layout and agreed production requirements.

  1. Machining

    Prepare the magnet shapes and dimensions specified by the component drawing.

  2. Sorting

    Select and group magnets for the required magnetic layout and agreed assembly conditions.

  3. Positioning

    Use assembly fixtures to locate magnets and control their orientation and spacing.

  4. Bonding

    Apply adhesive and assemble the magnets with the required restraint. Bonding before or after magnetisation depends on size, structure and batch quantity.

  5. Curing

    Complete the agreed adhesive curing process before the subsequent inspection and delivery stages.

Agree inspection requirements

Prototype to production

Paid samples can start from one set. The route and timing depend on the drawing, tooling and quantity.

Mature drawing samples
5–8 working daysTypical timing for an established drawing, subject to design and tooling requirements.
New design and tooling
7–15 working daysTypical sample preparation including simulation and tooling for a new design.
Production
15–30 working daysTypical lead time, subject to the specification, tooling and order quantity.

Timing starts after drawing confirmation and receipt of sample payment.

Production MOQ is confirmed by specification. The final schedule is agreed for the order.

Discuss your engineering requirements

Share your drawing, magnetic field target, operating conditions and quantity to begin the component review.

Get a Quote

Submit your inquiry using the form. Email drawings to sales@neolune.com.