Every CM602 line depends on a set of small boards that keep the head, feeders and safety systems talking to one another, and the collar monitor board is one of them. This replacement board is built for the Panasonic CM602 platform and takes the place of the original unit when a fault takes the machine out of production.
Because it is a single-function part, it is ordered by its own number rather than by description, which keeps a repair straightforward: identify the failed board, match the number, fit the replacement. We supply this board to SMT pick and place machine manufacturers, EMS plants and repair workshops that need an exact match for a CM602 line rather than a workaround.
| Part number | N510065141AA |
| Product name | Panasonic collar monitor board |
| Machine platform | Panasonic CM602 |
| Board function | Collar monitoring |
| Part type | Replacement spare board |
| Replaces | The original CM602 collar monitor board |
| Product family | Panasonic SMT machine boards |
| Ordering basis | Part number printed on the board |
| Connection | Cable plug connections |
| Number check | Compared against your machine list |
| Handling | Anti-static handling and storage |
| Packaging | Anti-static protection for transport |
| Availability | Confirmed on enquiry |
This replacement board is built for the Panasonic CM602 platform, and it is ordered by its own number rather than by the job it performs. Two CM602 machines in the same workshop can be running different board revisions, so the safest check is the simplest one: read the number printed on the failed board and compare it with the number on this one.
If the marking has worn away or the board has already been pulled out, the connector layout and the machine's model plate are usually enough for our team to trace the right number. Boards from other Panasonic models carry different numbers, so if you also run CM402, NPM or another platform, list each machine separately and we will check every number against your request.
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 sits in the machine's monitoring chain and keeps watch over the collar section, feeding that status back to the controller. While it is working correctly the machine runs its normal placement cycle; when it fails, the CM602 usually stops rather than continuing with unreliable feedback.
It is the collar monitor board for the Panasonic CM602 platform. If you also run CM402, NPM or other Panasonic models, those machines use different board numbers, so send the model with your enquiry and we will confirm what fits each one.
Compare the number printed on the failed board with the number on this one. If the printing is worn or the board has already been removed, send a clear photograph together with the machine model and our team will check it against the CM602 board list before you order.
No. The board is part of the machine's monitoring chain, and a CM602 will normally stop rather than keep placing SMT components with unreliable feedback. Running the machine in that state risks scrapped panels and further faults, so most workshops replace the board as soon as the fault is confirmed.
Keep it in its anti-static bag until the machine is isolated and ready for the swap. Store it flat, away from damp and heat, and handle it by the edges rather than by the connector pins. Boards that travel between sites should stay in their original protective packing.
Check the harnesses and connectors at both ends first, then send us the fault message and a photo of the board in position. The board is not always the only cause of a collar fault, and our technicians can help you work out whether the issue lies with the wiring, a connector or another part of the machine.