AGENDA Day 1 Introductions Background information - Robert Hoffmann Objectives Introduction to Design FMEA Understand the system - Diagrams Functions P – Diagrams Design FMEA –Functions, Failure Mode, Effects, Causes, Controls(for failure modes and causes) THEME Day 1 Connector Design Terminal and Wire assembly Design Wire striped ready Design Day 2 Prepare wire Process Terminal assembly to wire Process Assemble wires to connector Process System Name: Wiring Connector Understand the system Diagram or drawing of system Hierarchy Diagram Boundary Diagram Functions Function Tree Highest Measurable Function Functional interface diagrams System Targets Transfer function Ideal Output Error states 'P' Diagram System Noises Range of system noises Effect of system noise on ideal output Interface Targets Sub-system Targets Hierarchy Diagram System Name: Wiring Connector VEHICLE Engine Wiring Loom POWERTRAIN CHASSIS ELECTRICS Powertrain Control Module Vehicle Wiring Loom Wiring Connector assy (Male) BODY Engine Cooling Wiring Connector assy Female (Male) Wire with Terminals (Male) Connector Housing (Male) Wire with Terminals (Female ) Wiring Terminal (Male) Wire Assembly Wiring Terminal (Female) Wire strands Wire Cover Connector Housing (Female) Exhaust System Boundary Diagram System Name: Throttle Body Throttle Position Sensor Engine Vibration Wiring Connector Other parameter condition sensors Engine compartment body panel Wire and Connector (3 Wires) Engine Movement Wire and Connector (3 Wires) Under bonnet Temperature Idle speed control Valve Engine Control Module Under bonnet Humidity System Boundary Functions System Name: Wiring Connector What does the 'Wiring Connector' do? Brainstorm Conduct Electricity Connect Wires Insulate Terminals Function Tree System Name: Function 1. Conduct Electricity How? 1.1. Connect Wires How? Wiring Connector Measure 1.1.1. Restrain Wiring loom Pull off load 1.1.2. Position Terminals (axially) Spacing 1.1.3. Contact Mating Terminal Surface area 1.1.4. Retain Mating Connector Pull apart load 2. Insulate Wires How? 2.1. Insulate Terminals How? 2.1.1. Separate Terminals 2.1.2. (with insulating material) Cover Terminals (with insulating material) Thickness / Area Resistance Thickness / Area Resistance How does the wire with terminal support the Wiring Connector System Functions? Function Tree System Name: Wire with Terminal Function 1. Conduct Electricity How? . 1.1. Connect Wires How? . Measure 1.1.1. Position Terminals (lengthwise) Distance 1.1.2. Crimp Wire (at wire to terminal interface) Profile / Pull off Force 1.1.3. Squeeze Terminal Interference / Push in force (at terminal to terminal interface) 2. Insulate Wires How? 2.1.1. Restrain Wire Insulation Sleeve (Crimp Sleeve) Pull off load How does the Wire Assembly support the Wiring Connector System Functions and the wire with terminal Sub-system Functions? Function Tree System Name: Wire Assembly Function Measure 1. Conduct Electrical current How? . 1.1. Allow Wire Crimping How? . 1.1.1. Bare Crimp Surface (ready for crimping) Contact Area 1.1.2. Position Wire End (ready for crimping) Wire Length 2. Insulate Wires How? . 2.1. Cover Wires (with insulating material) 2.2 Minimise Bare Wire (to allow crimping) Thickness / Resistance Length of Bare Wire When completing a design FMEA the following secondary functions should be considered. Has any corporate or regulatory target been set? Has a program specific target been set? Has a design feature specifically been created to satisfy the potential secondary function? Should there be a design feature to satisfy the requirement? Do not try to make a feature fit these requirements. POTENTIAL SECONDARY FUNCTIONS 1. 2. Perform Safely Perform transparently (to occupants) 2.1. Perform without physical discomfort 2.2. Drive acceptably 3. Assemble Easily 4. Ease Service ability 5. Prevent Tampering 6. Prevent Unauthorised Access 7. Feel Secure 8. Satisfy occupant ergonomics 9. Ease Recycleability 10. Ease Traceability 11. Achieve Electro-Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) 12. Achieve acceptable craftsmanship standards 13. Achieve acceptable underhood tidiness standards 14. Achieve acceptable NVH standards 14.1.Be free from ‘Squeak and Rattle’ 14.2.Achieve acceptable sound quality 15. Achieve acceptable crashworthiness 16. Minimise environmental impact 17. Avoid System interactions Functional interface diagrams System Name: Wiring Connector (both Parts) Connection Current Conduct Electricity Connect Wires Contact Mating Terminal Terminal Wire Terminal Conduct Electricity Connect Wires Position Terminals (axially) Conduct Electricity Connect Wires Position Terminals (axially) Insulate Wires Insulate Terminals Separate Terminals Conduct Electricity Connect Wires Restrain Wiring loom Insulate Wires Insulate Terminals Separate Terminals Connector Insulate Wires Insulate Terminals Cover Terminals Insulate Wires Insulate Terminals Cover Terminals EARTHING Wiring Connector (both Parts) SURFACE 1 System Target ◇ Conduct Electricity ------- Conduct Electricity Connect Wires Restrain Wiring loom Connector Conduct Electricity Connect Wires Retain Mating Connector EARTHING System Targets System Name: SURFACE Wire 0 to 5V at xx Amps Continuously when requested Max % voltage error = x % Underbonnet temperature range –400C to +1600C ? System Requirements to meet target Connect Wires by Restraining Wiring loom Positioning Terminals (axially) Contacting Mating Terminal Retaining Mating Connector xN x by y mm x mm2 and x mm xN Pull off load Spacing Surface area Interference Pull-apart load △ System Target 2 Insulate Wires -------- Min xxx resistance Continuously Underbonnet temperature range Humidity range ------ –400C to +1600C System Requirements to meet target Insulate Terminals by Separating Terminals Covering Terminals x mm Insulation Thickness over entire area with xx Resistance x mm Insulation Thickness over entire area with xx Resistance Date: Error States Description Wiring Connector FMEA Low Voltage High Voltage Oscillating Voltage Heat Function: . Conduct Electricity… Input Description Applied Signal V Function Ideal Output Units Description: - Description V Conduct electricity Transfer Function Received Signal Units V V . Noise Factors Piece to Piece Variation Pin to socket interference Connector pull apart load Crimping contact area Wear Out Pin to socket wear Corrosion of wire in terminal Connector retention feature…wear out Human influences & Duty cycle Long journeys heating the…underhood air Fiddling with wires Water and Mud splash routes External Environment Humidity of surrounding air Ambient Air temperature System Interactions Engine rock (wire stretch) Fixing to body (Strain on terminals) Control Factors AGENDA Day 2 Connections with yesterday Questions Review Objectives Introduction to Process FMEA Understand the Process - Diagrams Functions: - Process Step, Purpose, Requirements Design FMEA –Functions, Failure Mode, Effects, Causes, Controls (for failure mode and causes) THEME Day 1 Connector Design Terminal and Wire assembly Design Wire stripped ready Design Day 2 Prepare wire Process Terminal assembly to wire Process Assemble wires to connector Process PROCESS FMEA PROCESS FLOW DIAGRAM OPERATION: Prepare Wire for Crimping 1. Cut 2. Strip 3. Wire to length Wire & Identify 1.1 Unreel Wire from drum 2.1 Transfer cut wire to stripper 3.1 Measure whole length & strip lengths 1.2 Place wire in cutting jig 2.2 Locate & hold wire in stripper jig 3.2 Discard rejects 1.3 Cut wire to length 2.3 Strip Wire bare to end of wire 3.3 Place OK parts in container 1.4 Unload wire from tooling 2.4 Rotate to present other end of wire 3.3 Check container has identity marked Measure Wire 2.5 Strip Wire bare to end of wire PROCESS FMEA PROCESS FLOW DIAGRAM OPERATION: Crimp Terminals onto wire 1. Load terminals & wire 2. Crimp terminals to wire Measure Crimp & Identify Wire 3. 1.1 Select terminal for crimping 2.1 Hold wire Steady 3.1 Measure crimp integrity 1.2 Place terminal in Jig 2.2 Carry out crimping op 3.2 Discard rejects 1.3 Unload Wire from container 2.3 Rotate to present other end of wire 3.3 Place OK parts in container 1.4 Place Wire in crimping jig 2.4 Carry out crimping op 3.3 Check container has identity marked 2.5 Unload wire from tooling PROCESS FMEA PROCESS FLOW DIAGRAM OPERATION: Assemble wires to Connector 1. Load wires to assembly jig 2. Assemble 3. Fasten Connector Connector parts to wire & terminal 1.1 2.1 3.1 1.2 2.2 3.2 1.3 2.3 3.3 1.4 2.4 3.3 2.5 Functions for Process FMEA For Process FMEA the Function is to complete the step whilst achieving all the requirements set to achieve the design target. Step Number Purpose Requirements 1. Cut Wire to length 1.1. Unreel wire from drum To supply wire for loom Wire aligned with jig Sufficient wire on roll Wire can be gripped by tooling. 1.2. Place wire in cutting Jig To be aligned for cut Wire square to cutter No dirt or grease on surface 1.3. Cut wire to length Have length to suit loom Correct Length within tolerance Square Cut No damage to sleeve 1.4. Unload wire from tooling To transfer to next op 2. Strip Wire 2.1. Transfer cut wire to Be ready for stripping Transfer without damage or contamination Locate & hold wire in stripper jig Ensure wire in correct position Wire end in correct location Wire does not slip if pulled No damage to sleeve Strip Wire bare to end of wire To allow electrical conduction to terminal when crimped Correct Length within tolerance is stripped No insulation remains in stripped area Core wire not damaged stripper 2.2. 2.3. Wire removed from cutting area No damage to sleeve 2.4. Rotate to present other end of wire To allow other end to be stripped Rotate without damage or contamination To allow next op No damage to sleeve Core wire not damaged 2.5. as 2.3. 2.6. Unload wire from tooling
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz