Electronics Repair, Refurbishment & Depot Operations calculator
First-Pass Repair Yield Calculator
Measure the percentage of repaired electronics that pass final functional test the first time without additional troubleshooting, rework, or repeat bench time. Two counts and a target give you a rate plus how far you are from where you need to be.
What this calculator does
- Measure the percentage of repaired electronics that pass final functional test the first time without additional troubleshooting, rework, or repeat bench time.
- Use it when first-pass repair yield in electronics repair, refurbishment and depot operations needs a clean rate and gap-to-target you can put on a tier board.
- Turns repairs passing final test first time, total repaired units tested, target first-pass repair yield into a rate for first-pass repair yield in electronics repair, refurbishment and depot operations.
Formula used
- First-pass repair yield = repairs passing final test first time ÷ total repaired units tested × 100
- Yield gap to target = first-pass repair yield - target first-pass repair yield
Inputs explained
- Repairs passing final test first time: undefined
- Total repaired units tested: undefined
- Target first-pass repair yield: undefined
How to use the result
- Use it when first-pass repair yield in electronics repair, refurbishment and depot operations is being reviewed against a KPI.
- Trend matters more than a single snapshot; pull the result for the last several periods before you act.
Common questions
- What problem does this first-pass repair yield calculator solve? Measure the percentage of repaired electronics that pass final functional test the first time without additional troubleshooting, rework, or repeat bench time. You get a rate you can defend before quoting, scheduling, or sign-off.
- Which inputs change the rate the most? repairs passing final test first time, total repaired units tested, target first-pass repair yield usually move the rate most. Pull from measured electronics repair, refurbishment and depot operations runs, supplier data, and recent quotes rather than memory.
- How should I act on the output? Use the gap to target to prioritize the next electronics repair, refurbishment and depot operations kaizen or corrective action.
- What can throw the result off? Confirm the counts came from the same time window and the same scope; mismatched scope is the most common error.
Last reviewed 2026-05-12.