This SC board is a replacement board for Panasonic axial insertion machines. When an automated insertion machine stops on an electronics fault, the line loses output until the fault is traced, and once the board is confirmed as the cause, a like-for-like replacement is the quickest way back to running. The part is supplied under the SC reference, so it returns to the same mounting slot as the unit it replaces instead of being adapted to fit.
Orders come from maintenance and production teams at PCB assembly plants, repair workshops that rebuild Panasonic insertion equipment, and SMT pick and place machine manufacturers that run their own lines. Most buy either to clear a stoppage or to hold a spare before the next planned service.
| Field | Detail |
| Part number | N1L01009 |
| Component | SC board |
| Part type | Replacement board |
| Machine brand | Panasonic |
| Machine type | Axial insertion equipment |
| Equipment group | Automated insertion machines |
| Board position | SC slot inside the machine control cabinet, among the other plug-in boards |
| Ordering reference | Number printed on the original board |
| Matching check | Board reference read against your machine parts list |
| Category | Motors, drivers and boards |
| Supplied by | ZJ-SMT |
Fit is decided by the part number, not by the age of the machine. An automated insertion machine holds several boards inside the same cabinet, and some of them look almost identical at a glance, so a board lifted from the wrong slot can easily be mistaken for the right one. The SC slot on Panasonic insertion equipment takes this reference, and the machine's own parts list is the final check. If that list gives a different number for the SC slot, tell us before you order and we will go through the alternative with you.
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 the SC board used on Panasonic axial insertion machines, the equipment that inserts leaded components into a panel after the surface-mount side of the line has been reflowed. The board sits with the rest of the machine's electronics, so fit is confirmed by the reference on the part you removed rather than by how old the machine is. Check that reference against the SC entry in your machine's parts list before you order.
Read the number printed on the board currently in the machine and compare it with the SC entry in the parts list. They should agree. If the machine has been rebuilt or the board has been changed before, send us a photo of the part together with the machine model and we will check it against your setup before you commit.
No. Those are separate board families on the same generation of Panasonic insertion equipment, and each family is supplied under its own part number. An SC board will not take the place of an NC, MMI or MMC board, and the reverse is also true, so always order from the number printed on the board you removed rather than from the slot you believe it came out of.
A fault that comes back after a board change usually points somewhere else in the loop. Check that every connector is fully seated, that the replacement carries the same reference as the part removed, and that the fault log shows the same code as before. Send us the machine model, the fault code and a photo of the board, and we will go through it with you.
Where a plant runs several identical Panasonic axial insertion machines, they share the SC board reference, so one order can cover more than one of them. That is why SMT pick and place machine manufacturers and contract assembly plants often take two or three at a time. If the machines on your floor are different models, treat each one against its own parts list.
Keep it in its protective bag in a cool, dry place, away from moisture, dust and heavy items, and leave it there until the maintenance window opens. Boards of this kind are static-sensitive, so handle the edges rather than the components and work at a static-safe bench when it is finally unpacked. A humid workshop is where most spare-board corrosion starts.
