The N1L00115 is the MMC board fitted to Panasonic axial insertion machines, the platform that places and clinches axial leaded components on through-hole assemblies. It is supplied as the replacement for that board slot, so a machine that has stopped on a board fault can be brought back into production without being taken out of the line for a rebuild. Maintenance teams identify the part by the number printed on the board itself, because the machine model alone does not show which board is fitted. We supply it to PCB assembly factories, repair and maintenance services, and SMT pick and place machine manufacturers who keep Panasonic placement and insertion equipment running, and every order is checked against your board number and machine details before it ships.
Boards travel in anti-static packaging and should stay in it until the moment they are fitted. Keep a spare flat and dry, away from dust, direct sunlight and sources of static, and do not rest it on a metal bench or stack other boards on top of it. Handle it by the edges only; connector pins and components should not be touched, and a grounded wrist strap is standard practice when a board is removed or fitted. If a board comes out during fault finding, label it with the machine and the slot it came from so it is not later mistaken for a good spare.
ZJ-SMT supplies Panasonic SMT and PCB assembly equipment and spare parts to manufacturers worldwide. Our range covers pick-and-place machines, axial and radial insertion equipment, solder paste inspection systems, and feeder spare parts, with both new and used options available. We support bulk orders, and machine condition and availability are confirmed with you before ordering. Whether you are expanding a line, replacing a worn feeder part, or sourcing equipment for a new project, send us your model numbers and our team will come back with a suitable solution and quotation.
It is supplied for Panasonic axial insertion machines, the automated insertion machine family that places and clinches axial leaded components on through-hole boards. Because Panasonic builds several machines around the same board names, confirm the slot against your own machine's board or parts list before ordering. That check takes a minute and avoids a wrong-slot board arriving on site.
Read the number printed on the board itself and compare it with your machine's parts list. The printed number is the ordering reference; the machine model tells us which platform you run but does not tell us which board is fitted in that slot. If the print is worn, send a clear photo of the board and we will read it with you.
They are separate control boards, each in its own slot and each carrying its own number. A Panasonic automated insertion machine can have several boards fitted at once, and they are not interchangeable: the MMC board belongs in the MMC slot, just as the NC, MMI and SC boards belong in theirs. Ordering by number keeps that straight.
No. Two boards can share an outline, a connector count and a mounting pattern and still do different jobs on the machine. The printed number is the only reliable way to match a replacement to the slot it came from, and it is the reference we use on every order. If you have been offered a different number, send it to us and we will tell you whether it belongs on your machine.
Photograph the connector positions and cable routing before anything is unplugged, and note any markings or settings visible on the board. Keep the removed board labelled with the machine and the slot it came from. If the fault returns after the swap, that board is useful evidence rather than a loose spare.
Check the connectors first, because a partly seated plug or a damaged cable can mimic a board fault. Then compare the current error or fault code with what the machine reported before the swap. If the same symptom returns, tell our engineers what the machine is doing and they will help you work out whether the fault sits in the board, the wiring or another part of the control system.
