Industry application

Power electronics assemblies.

Custom insulation, thermal interface, foam and adhesive components for the defined interfaces and mechanical constraints inside power assemblies.

Start with the drawing, part function and approved material requirement.

POWER ELECTRONICS / FUNCTIONAL LAYERSIllustrative layers of functional material components

Application context

Multiple interfaces.
One clear RFQ.

Power electronics assemblies often combine conductive elements, thermal interfaces, housings and mounting features in limited space. Functional components are usually specified to create separation, match a defined interface, protect surfaces or simplify assembly.

Rilbeck supports drawing-led conversion of the specified component. The electrical, thermal and material performance requirements remain those defined by your engineering and approved material documentation.

Component considerations

What to include in review.

A useful request distinguishes the part function,
material requirement and critical geometry.

Electrical insulation

Custom films, papers and barriers can be profiled for defined separation, fastener clearance and assembly geometry.

Thermal interfaces

Thermal materials can be converted to the required outline, thickness and openings when an approved material is specified.

Foam & adhesive parts

Foam, gasket and adhesive profiles can support mounting, protection, sealing or assembly positioning requirements.

RFQ essentials

  • Drawing and component location
  • Material / grade and thickness, if known
  • Quantity, critical tolerances and application notes

Sampling / production / additional-source review

Move from part definition to a supply discussion.

Samples can support fit and application review before production approval. For second-source evaluation, share the current approved drawing, material specification and required quantities so the comparison starts with the same requirements.

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