The RH3 DST-S / SEQ-SE card is a replacement board for Panasonic RH3 assembly equipment. It is supplied as a complete card, so a failed board can be swapped out in the cabinet instead of being reworked on the bench while the line waits.
Two reference numbers identify this board, and either one can be quoted when you enquire — handy when the label on the card you are removing shows only one of them.
These cards sit on the placement side of an AI or SMT line, where a single control fault stops SMT components feeding and costs far more in lost output than the part itself. We supply RH3 boards through the same Panasonic spare-parts channel we use for equipment built by the major SMT pick and place machine manufacturers.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Part number | X984-210 |
| Alternate part number | X00F84208 |
| Card type | RH3 DST-S / SEQ-SE |
| Machine platform | Panasonic RH3 |
| Line type | Automated insertion machine (AI) and SMT assembly |
| Component category | Control and sequence card |
| Supply type | Replacement spare part |
| Related supply | Control cards, feeder boards, motors and drivers for Panasonic AI and SMT lines |
| Supply location | Dongguan, Guangdong, China |
Ordering one card at a time means every board failure waits on a shipment, so plants running RH3 equipment usually keep the boards whose failure stops the line on the shelf and treat the rest as scheduled purchases.
A practical way to decide what to hold is to look back over the last year: which cards failed, how long the machine stood idle, and whether the same board is used on more than one machine. A card shared across two RH3 units earns its place as a spare faster than one used on a single line.
When you plan that spare, add the parts that fail around it — feeder boards, small DC motors and driver cards that keep SMT components feeding — so one shipment covers a whole maintenance window.
Keep the reference written into your asset list. Next time the machine faults, the number is already on file.
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.
Yes. X984-210 and X00F84208 identify the same RH3 DST-S / SEQ-SE card, and either can be quoted when you enquire. If the label on the board you are removing shows only one of them, the replacement still matches. When both numbers appear on your old card, quote them together and we will confirm the match before it ships.
No. This is the RH3 card. RH2, RH3 and RHU2 platforms each use their own boards, and the RH2 and RHU2 positions are covered by different cards in the same Panasonic range. Send your machine model and the number from the card you are replacing, and we will confirm which board your line takes.
Keep it in its antistatic bag, ideally in the original box, on a dry shelf away from direct sunlight and heavy vibration. Do not stack anything on top of the board, and handle it as little as possible — unnecessary handling is a common way to damage a board that has never been fitted.
That depends on the fault and on the board-level repair capability your team or a local workshop has. We supply the complete replacement card, which returns the machine to production in a single swap and leaves you with the failed board as a reference for the printed number and connector layout.
Our Panasonic range covers control and sequence cards, feeder boards, DC and servo motors, motor drivers and mechanical parts for AI and SMT assembly lines. If you are rebuilding a machine, send the full list of numbers you need and we will check the set in one go.
Keep the cabinet clean and its fans and filters clear, seat connectors fully, and switch the machine off before pulling a board. Stable temperature and dust-free air do more for card life than anything else, and a card that has sat in the same slot for years deserves careful handling during any unrelated repair.
