Automotive PCBs are specially designed circuit boards that meet the extreme demands in vehicles, e-mobility, and autonomous driving systems. They must withstand high temperatures, mechanical stress, moisture, vibrations, and electromagnetic interference. With the increasing electrification of vehicles and the transition to autonomous systems, highly complex PCB technologies are gaining importance. Modern automobiles contain up to 100 electronic control units (ECUs) that require reliable signal transmission.
PCBs are essential for vehicle control and are used in five main areas. They regulate engine and drivetrain systems, optimizing performance and emissions. In safety and assistance systems, they enable functions such as ABS, ESP, and airbags. Infotainment and communication solutions rely on PCBs to control displays, audio, and networking. They are also responsible for modern LED lighting systems and energy management in electric vehicles.
PCBs control motor functions such as ignition, injection, and transmission adaptation, optimizing performance and reducing emissions.
They enable vital functions like ABS, ESP, airbag control, and driver assistance systems for enhanced safety.
PCBs form the basis for touchscreens, audio, navigation, and connectivity systems like Bluetooth and vehicle-to-vehicle communication.
They control modern LED headlights, adaptive lighting systems, and interior lighting for better visibility and driving comfort.
PCBs regulate battery management, inverters, and charging electronics to ensure efficient energy distribution in electric and hybrid vehicles.
Battery management systems (BMS) and high-performance inverters require strong copper layers (up to 400 μm) to safely conduct high currents.
Through conformal coating, special solder masks, and selective protective coatings, the PCB is protected against moisture, dust, and corrosion.
Our PCBs meet IATF 16949 (automotive standard), IPC-6012 Class 3, and AEC-Q200 for electronic components.
Modern vehicle systems contain many high-frequency components. By optimizing ground planes, differential signal lines, and EMC design guidelines, interferences are minimized.
PCBs in the automotive industry are made from materials like FR4 (standard epoxy), metal core PCBs for better heat dissipation, flexible polyimide PCBs for space-saving applications, and ceramic PCBs for high-temperature areas. These materials ensure durability, resilience, and efficient electrical performance in vehicles.