A Russian medical device manufacturer producing continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) sensors needed reliable, repeatable coating of bio‑compatible fluids on sensor substrates. The process required fine linear deposits—0.3mm width with 3mm and 5mm lengths—to form protective hydrophilic/hydrophobic tracks and fluidic channels. Manual dispensing caused glue-width variation, inconsistent line mass, and occasional contamination, undermining sensor sensitivity and increasing lot rework.
Variability stemmed from operator-dependent dispensing, uncontrolled fluid temperature/viscosity, and limited motion resolution on legacy equipment. Small deviations in nozzle height or speed produced significant changes in line width and volume for micro-scale deposits. Lack of inline measurement and closed‑loop control prevented early detection of drift, leading to downstream electrical and biofunctional failures.
Mingseal deployed the FS600A configured for CGM coating using piezoelectric jet valves and an inline vision‑guided closed‑loop process. Key system selections and process controls included:
The FS600A was integrated into the customer’s cleanline with automated carriers and MES connectivity for recipe management and traceability. Typical cycle:
For Russian CGM sensor production, the FS600A provides an industry‑ready solution that converts manual micro‑dispense tasks into a controlled, traceable inline process. By combining piezo micro‑dosing, high‑precision motion, and closed‑loop vision metrology, FS600A meets stringent bio‑coating requirements for 0.3×3 mm and 0.3×5 mm lines—improving yield, consistency, and regulatory readiness. Contact Mingseal for pilot trials and process qualification tailored to your bio‑fluid formulations.