Group 26 - Compaq Printer
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== '''Executive Summary''' == | == '''Executive Summary''' == | ||
| − | Our group project was the Compaq IJ600 color printer. We were assigned to disassemble, analyze, and reassemble the printer and all its respective components. Using the information we | + | Our group project was the Compaq IJ600 color printer. We were assigned to disassemble, analyze, and reassemble the printer and all its respective components. Using the information we obtained from this entire process, our task was to implement some design enhancements and possible improvements to the printer. We meticulously recorded every piece that was removed and documented the few tools that were used. The product was an inkjet printer that was relatively easy to disassemble,though we ran into some problems. |
| − | + | ||
| − | obtained from this entire process, our task was to implement some design enhancements and possible improvements to the printer. We meticulously recorded every piece that was | + | |
| − | + | ||
| − | removed and documented the few tools that were used. The product was an inkjet printer that was relatively easy to disassemble, | + | |
| − | though we ran into some problems. | + | |
Revision as of 12:50, 4 December 2008
Contents |
Executive Summary
Our group project was the Compaq IJ600 color printer. We were assigned to disassemble, analyze, and reassemble the printer and all its respective components. Using the information we obtained from this entire process, our task was to implement some design enhancements and possible improvements to the printer. We meticulously recorded every piece that was removed and documented the few tools that were used. The product was an inkjet printer that was relatively easy to disassemble,though we ran into some problems.
Introduction
For our introduction we
Group Members
Sameer Parikh
Kevin King
Casey Jacobs
Chris Martensen
Johnnie Pacifico
Before Disassembly
Disassembly
Disassembly Process Table
| Step | Process | Tool Used | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Remove 7 Phillips-head screws | Phillips-head Screwdriver | Easy, 1 Screw Quite Difficult |
| 2 | Removed Rip Fence Bolt to Saw Blade Locking Lever | By Hand | Easy |
| 3 | Removed Removed Dust Blower Angle off of Dust Blower | By Hand | Easy |
| 4 | Removed Dust Blower and Rip Fence off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 5 | Removed Rip Fence off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 6 | Removed Plastic Blade Guard off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 7 | Removed Casing off of Casing | Philips-head Screwdriver | Moderately Easy |
| 8 | Removed Gel Max Comfort Grip off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 9 | Removed Shoe Plate Locking Gear off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 10 | Removed Shoe Plate Locking Knob off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 11 | Removed Trigger Switch off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 12 | Removed Lock on Button off of Trigger Switch | By Hand | Easy |
| 13 | Removed Lock Spring off of Lock on Button | Flat-head Screwdriver | Easy |
| 14 | Removed Plastic Lock Washers off of Lock on Button | Flat Head Screwdriver | Moderately Difficult |
| 15 | Removed Switch Breaker off of Trigger Switch | By Hand | Easy |
| 16 | Removed 2 Cord Clamp Screws off of Cord Clamp off of Casing | Phillips-head Screwdriver | Easy |
| 17 | Removed Red Motor Connecting Wire off of Spring Loaded Graphite | By Hand | Easy |
| 18 | Removed Black Motor Connecting Wire from Spring Loaded Graphite | By Hand | Easy |
| 19 | Disassembled Spring Loaded Graphite Internals | By Hand | Easy |
| 20 | Removed Motor Screw From Casing | Philips-head Screwdriver | Easy |
| 21 | Removed Red Motor Connecting Wire From Armature | By Hand | Easy |
| 22 | Removed Black Motor Connecting Wire from Armature | By Hand | Easy |
| 23 | Removed Metal Gear From 1/4in. Plate | By Hand | Easy |
| 24 | Removed 1/4in. Metal Plate from Armature Shaft With Rotar | By Hand | Easy |
| 25 | Removed Small Metal Plate off of Armature Shaft With Rotar | By Hand | Easy |
| 26 | Removed Linear Oscillator from Metal Gear | By Hand | Easy |
| 27 | Removed Washer off of Gear from Metal Gear | By Hand | Easy |
| 28 | Removed Cylindrical Slider from Linear Oscillator | By Hand | Easy |
After Disassembly
Part Table
| Part # | Part Name | Quantity | Material and Reason for Choice of Material | Function | Manufacturing Process | Image | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cover Screws | 4 | Steel | Holds the cover in place so that the parts inside can work in order | Machined | |||
| 2 | Clips | 4 | Plastic | Lets the paper flow easier from the start to the end. | Machined | |||
| 3 | Ink Cartridge Holder | 1 | Plastic | To hold the cartridge in place. | Molded then Machined, and placed by hand | |||
| 4 | Dust Blower Angle | 1 | ABS Plastic because it does not take a lot of wear and tear. Also it is cheap and easy to make | To be a pathway for sawdust and air when a vacuum is attached | To turn so the angle can pick up sawdust directly off of what is being cut | Injection Molded | ||
| 5 | Dust Blower | 1 | ABS Plastic because it does not take a lot of wear and tear. Also it is cheap and easy to make | To be an opening for the pathway which the dust will flow through | To be an opening so it can pick up dust and be pressure fit to the rip fence | Injection Molded | ||
| 6 | Rip Fence | 1 | Steel because the bottom will be rubbed and hit as it is used quite often | To provide a guide and a base with which to push down on and move the blade | It is flat so it is easy to push and guide the blade along it's path | Injection Molded, Machined | ||
| 7 | Right Side Casing | 1 | ABS Plastic because it is durable and when it is thick it can deal with a lot of abuse and punishment | To hold all the parts together along with screws | To hold all parts in one area and keep them from moving in ways they aren't supposed to | Injection Molded | ||
| 8 | Left Side Casing | 1 | ABS Plastic because it is durable and when it is thick it can deal with a lot of abuse and punishment | To hold all the parts together along with screws | To hold all parts in one area and keep them from moving in ways they aren't supposed to | Injection Molded | ||
| 9 | Plastic Blade Guard | 1 | Plastic because it is a part you look through to see the blade and to protect a persons hand from the blade | To guard the front of the blade so nothing hits the blade that is not supposed to | to cover an area to make it inaccessible to hands and fingers | Injection Molded | ||
| 10 | Gel-max Comfort Grip | 1 | Gel because it gives and helps absorb the vibrations of the jigsaw | To comfort the hands of user | To cover and area where the users hands would be | Manufactured | ||
| 11 | Shoe Plate Locking Gear | 1 | Plastic because it is cheap and easy to make and the part does not take much punishment | The person spins it to lock the rip fence in place at a certain angle | It is a gear with teeth to turn another gear locking the rip fence | Injection Molded | ||
| 12 | Shoe Plate Locking Knob | 1 | Plastic because it is cheap and easy to make and the part does not take much punishment | The person turns the knob with their fingers to lock the rip fence in place | It is a gear and knob with teeth to turn another gear to lock the rip fence in place | Injection Molded | ||
| 13 | Trigger Switch Component | 1 | Plastic, Copper, Steel, Aluminum because all these are need to get current to flow through it into the motor | To control rate of flow of current to the motor | It is made so there is a constant flow and path of a certain amount of current to the motor | Manufactured | ||
| 14 | Lock on Button | 1 | Plastic because it is cheap and easy to make and the part does not take much punishment | It locks the trigger so that it cannot turn the engine on | It has two sides so it can be pressed and a small dash in the middle so it can block the trigger | Injection Molded | ||
| 15 | Lock Spring | 1 | Steel to make a durable and strong spring | It helps make moving the locking trigger easier | It is made in the spring shape to force an object in one direction | Manufactured | ||
| 16 | Plastic Lock Washers | 2 | Plastic because they do not get much force on them and it is cheap to make | It is to be put on either side of the spring and holding it there | It is made to hold the spring so it will not slip and be wide enough so all the force will be transfered | Injection Molded | ||
| 17 | Switch Breaker | 1 | Aluminum because it is conductive to metal and will melt breaking the circuit if to much current flows through | A circuit breaker that causes the jigsaw to stop working of too much current starts to flow through it | It is cheap and melts at relatively low temperatures and can handle current going through it | Machined | ||
| 18 | Cord Clamp Screws | 2 | Steel because they need to be durable and withstand the torque and shear force | To push down on the cord clamp to hold the cord in the casing | It was made to pull the cord clamp against the cord | Machined | ||
| 19 | Cord Clamp | 1 | Steel because it needs to be strong and is pushed against things | The screws push on it and then it in turn pushes on the cord to keep it in the casing | it was made that way to push evenly on the cord and near flat to save on manufacturing costs | Injection Molded, Machined | ||
| 20 | Red Motor-connecting Wire | 1 | Rubber and Copper which are great insulating and conducting properties | It conducts electricity from the trigger to the motor | It is made to conduct electricity as efficiently as possible and the rubber to insulate it | Manufactured | ||
| 21 | Black Motor-connecting Wire | 1 | Rubber and Copper which are great insulating and conducting properties | It conducts electricity from the trigger to the motor | It is made to conduct electricity as efficiently as possible and the rubber to insulate it | Manufactured | ||
| 22 | Spring Loaded Brushes | 2 | Plastic, Copper, Graphite because they are what is used for a AC to DC motor | It changes electricity from AC to DC | It is made because those materials are needed for the translation of AC to DC | Manufactured | ||
| 23 | Motor Screw | 1 | Steel because of high stress and torque put on it | It helps hold the motor to the casing | It pulls the motor onto the casing and holds it there | Machined | ||
| 24 | Armature | 1 | Steel, Copper, ABS Plastic to be durable and cheap | This part is the inside of the motor and a fan to keep the sawdust away | They are all made to do each job as efficiently as possible | Machined | ||
| 25 | Metal Gear | 1 | Steel for it's durability | It is turned by the motor and spins | It is a gear and helps turn other parts of the jigsaw | Machined | ||
| 26 | 1/4 Inch Metal Plate | 1 | Steel for it's durability | Helps keep everything in place | It was made thick and strong due the vibrations and forces that act upon it | Machined | ||
| 27 | Small Metal Plate | 1 | Steel for durability | To help hold everything in place | Made thin because it vibrates and is used to protect the large plate from abrasion with a large amount of grease between each of them | Machined | ||
| 28 | Armature Shaft with Rotor | 1 | Steel, Copper, ABS Plastic, Tape | Part of the motor that alternates to turn the inside causing the rotation | Made to turn electrical energy into mechanical energy | Machined | ||
| 29 | Linear Oscillator | 1 | Steel for durability | Oscilates up and down moving the blade | In this form it is highly durable and can move easily | Machined | ||
| 30 | Washer off of Gear | 1 | Steel for durability | Moves inside the hole on the linear oscillator and pushes on it in a vertical direction | It is formed this way to fit in the linear oscillators hole and have the least amount of friction possible | Machined | ||
| 31 | Cylindrical Slider | 2 | Steel for durability | This is to align the linear oscillator to keep it in line and moving up and down | It is made to be simple and cheap but still strong enough to deal with the friction | Machined | ||
| 32 | Blade Changing Piece | 1 | Plastic for durability and to keep cost down | It pulls up the springs and the blade holder to allow the old blade to fall out and put the new blade in | It just needs to endure a momentary pull of the finger so it is not thick or strong | Injection Molded | ||
| 33 | Blade Changing Component | 1 | Steel for durability | It holds the springs and blade changing piece and pushes down on the blade to keep it in place with help of the springs | It is built for the least use of materials and just enough to do what it needs to do. | Cast | ||
| 34 | Blade Changing Spring | 2 | Steel for durability | It pulls the blade changing component onto the blade holding it in place | It is built to have a large amount of force behind it to endure the fast rate at which the blade is moved | Manufactured | ||
| 35 | Alan Wrench Screw | 2 | Steel for durability | It holds all of the blade changing components in place | It is built to pull to objects together | Machined | ||
| 36 | Felt Piece | 1 | Felt for shock absorption | This to absorb any impact the motor may hit linear oscillator wiht | It is minimally built to cover the area's that may be hit | Manufactured |
Reassembly
Reassembly Process Table
| Step | Process | Tool Used | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Remove 7 Phillips-head screws | Phillips-head Screwdriver | Easy, 1 Screw Quite Difficult |
| 2 | Removed Rip Fence Bolt to Saw Blade Locking Lever | By Hand | Easy |
| 3 | Removed Removed Dust Blower Angle off of Dust Blower | By Hand | Easy |
| 4 | Removed Dust Blower and Rip Fence off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 5 | Removed Rip Fence off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 6 | Removed Plastic Blade Guard off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 7 | Removed Casing off of Casing | Philips-head Screwdriver | Moderately Easy |
| 8 | Removed Gel Max Comfort Grip off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 9 | Removed Shoe Plate Locking Gear off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 10 | Removed Shoe Plate Locking Knob off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 11 | Removed Trigger Switch off of Casing | By Hand | Easy |
| 12 | Removed Lock on Button off of Trigger Switch | By Hand | Easy |
| 13 | Removed Lock Spring off of Lock on Button | Flat-head Screwdriver | Easy |
| 14 | Removed Plastic Lock Washers off of Lock on Button | Flat Head Screwdriver | Moderately Difficult |
| 15 | Removed Switch Breaker off of Trigger Switch | By Hand | Easy |
| 16 | Removed 2 Cord Clamp Screws off of Cord Clamp off of Casing | Phillips-head Screwdriver | Easy |
| 17 | Removed Red Motor Connecting Wire off of Spring Loaded Graphite | By Hand | Easy |
| 18 | Removed Black Motor Connecting Wire from Spring Loaded Graphite | By Hand | Easy |
| 19 | Disassembled Spring Loaded Graphite Internals | By Hand | Easy |
| 20 | Removed Motor Screw From Casing | Philips-head Screwdriver | Easy |
| 21 | Removed Red Motor Connecting Wire From Armature | By Hand | Easy |
| 22 | Removed Black Motor Connecting Wire from Armature | By Hand | Easy |
| 23 | Removed Metal Gear From 1/4in. Plate | By Hand | Easy |
| 24 | Removed 1/4in. Metal Plate from Armature Shaft With Rotar | By Hand | Easy |
| 25 | Removed Small Metal Plate off of Armature Shaft With Rotar | By Hand | Easy |
| 26 | Removed Linear Oscillator from Metal Gear | By Hand | Easy |
| 27 | Removed Washer off of Gear from Metal Gear | By Hand | Easy |
| 28 | Removed Cylindrical Slider from Linear Oscillator | By Hand | Easy |
