32–75 INCH TV SKD — BUILD YOUR LOCAL ASSEMBLY PROGRAM
Turn television parts into a repeatable local production program. Drawing on our Sri Lanka supply experience, UWYES provides matched mainboards and agreed component kits, size-specific BOMs, English assembly instructions and service references. The documented range covers 32, 50, 55, 65 and 75 inches, with OEM branding and the SKD/CKD split tailored to your factory.


CUSTOMER PAIN POINTS
- A missing bracket, mismatched cable or incorrect board can stop the local assembly line. Sourcing each part separately increases coordination and rework.
- Different screen sizes need their own parts and work instructions. Without a controlled BOM and practical SOP, assembly quality depends on individual operators.
- The local brand must also handle packing, final testing and repairs. Parts-only supply leaves these production responsibilities unresolved.

CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS
- Define the kit boundary around your factory: assembled mainboard, display/backlight modules, enclosure, stands, harnesses, accessories and packing materials, as agreed for each model.
- Match the panel, mainboard, firmware and power configuration for every size. Release a model-specific parts list and sample before starting local production.
- Provide usable assembly instructions, component packing identification, agreed inspection points and repair references for the local team.

UWYES RECOMMENDATION
- UWYES supplies the agreed television kit as one coordinated program: match the assembled mainboard and components to a size-specific BOM, then organize the packing and production documents around the same configuration.
- Use SKD when agreed preassembled modules suit the local line; use a deeper CKD split when the factory can assemble more components. Our Sri Lanka records include assembled mainboards and full-component supply, so the project scope is defined by the actual kit split.
- Support the local team with English SOPs, parts references and board service documents. Adapt the working instructions to the selected model and the local assembly process before the pilot run.
- Add OEM branding, approved labels, manuals, remote controls and carton artwork. ODM hardware or software changes can be scoped separately when the brand needs product differentiation.
32 / 50 / 55 / 65 / 75 inch TV kits · Assembled mainboards · OEM / ODM · SKD / CKD

EXPECTED OUTCOMES & VALIDATION
- A pilot build checks kit completeness, fit, wiring and assembly sequence before the local line moves to repeat production.
- Agree electrical, picture, audio, remote-control and interface checks for the released model. Record faults against the BOM and firmware version so corrections can be traced.
- Use the same approved configuration, packing references and service parts across repeat orders, helping the local partner assemble and support its own TV brand.

PROJECT PLANNING & TECHNICAL DETAILS
Documented multi-size supply
The Sri Lanka project files include BOMs and English client-side assembly SOPs for 32, 50, 55, 65 and 75 inches, plus mainboard references, component photos and packing records. These are practical production-support materials from an actual supply program.
Assembly scope and factory readiness
Confirm which modules arrive assembled and which operations stay local. Review workstation protection, tools, panel handling, harness routing, fastening and final tests together; then adapt the reference SOP to the local line.
Brand configuration and after-sales
Agree the tuner, power, language settings, firmware, branding and accessories for the target market. Match spare parts and service guidance to the released model; warranty and compliance documentation are confirmed for the selected configuration.
Send your target market, quantity, installation conditions and assembly plan. We will review configuration, samples, documentation and production responsibilities before quotation.
DISCUSS YOUR DISPLAY PROJECT →MANUFACTURING THAT FITS YOUR PROJECT
Choose the manufacturing route after the product specification, local assembly capability and quality responsibilities are reviewed.