applied materials chamber

Source new second-source chamber assemblies for identified semiconductor tool configurations. Chinsortech supports process, cooldown, degas, transfer, and etch chamber requests with part-number review, configuration checks, and acceptance requirements defined before production.

Send the existing part label, tool platform, chamber name, revision, wafer size, quantity, and any available drawing or old-part photos. Our team will use those inputs to narrow the correct supply scope.

What an Applied Materials Chamber Request Can Mean

“Applied Materials chamber” describes a brand context and a broad equipment category; it does not identify one interchangeable assembly. A multi-chamber semiconductor tool may include process chambers, transfer hardware, cooldown or degas functions, load locks, and supporting vacuum or control subsystems. The installed process, chamber generation, wafer size, and hardware revision determine which assembly belongs in a given position.

The products on this page are Chinsortech second-source items for specified tool configurations. Applied Materials identifies the target equipment context; Chinsortech is the independent manufacturer and supplier for the products offered here.

Chamber or assembly typeRole in the tool
Process chamberProvides the controlled space for a defined wafer process
Cooldown chamberSupports the tool’s post-process cooldown function
Degas chamberSupports the installed tool’s degas step
Transfer chamberConnects wafer-handling positions within the configured vacuum platform
Etch chamber bodyForms the primary body for a defined etch-chamber configuration
Send Your Chamber Requirement

Identify the Exact Chamber Before You Source It

Start with the complete number on the existing part label, including every suffix, revision letter, and dash. Match that identifier to the system bill of materials, chamber drawing, or another controlled equipment record. A shared platform name such as Endura, Centura, Producer, or P5000 does not establish interchangeability because the same platform family can carry different processes, wafer sizes, chamber types, and hardware generations.

Use this identification sequence:

  1. Record the complete part number and revision from the part label or controlled documentation.
  2. Identify the platform or mainframe, the specific chamber, and the assembly position.
  3. State the process category, such as PVD, CVD, or etch, and the installed wafer size.
  4. Provide old-part photos that show the label, sealing faces, ports, mounting points, and overall geometry.
  5. Share the drawing, critical dimensions, material, surface treatment, and cleanliness requirements when available.
  6. Define the quantity, required delivery date, destination, and requested supply condition.

When the label is missing or unreadable, photos, measured interfaces, drawings, and a physical sample can help identify a candidate. Final release should still use an agreed drawing or another controlled compatibility record.

Submit Part Identification Data

Available Second-Source Chamber Assemblies

Each detail page provides a product-specific inquiry route. Use the compatibility review above before treating a shared platform or similar appearance as evidence of fit.

Process Chamber 2nd Source New, part number 215-00042-000-A05.

PROCESS CHAMBER 2nd Source New

New second-source process chamber listed under Chinsortech’s CVD product category. Use the complete part number as the primary reference and confirm the target platform, chamber configuration, interfaces, and acceptance requirements before ordering.

  • Part number215-00042-000-A05
  • Supply condition2nd Source New
  • Application categoryCVD
  • Tool/platformConfirm from the installed configuration, BOM, or approved drawing
Unibody etch chamber for a listed P5000 configuration; confirm whether the required part-number reference is 0040-09723 or 0040-09723-C.

Unibody, Etch Chamber 2nd Source New

New second-source unibody etch chamber for a listed P5000 configuration. Available references show both 0040-09723 and 0040-09723-C. Keep the complete suffix from the installed part and confirm the controlled drawing before approval; the two references should not be treated as interchangeable without that review.

  • Product-page reference0040-09723
  • Alternate supplied reference0040-09723-C
  • Supply condition2nd Source New
  • ToolP5000
  • Assembly typeUnibody etch chamber

Compatibility Is a Revision-Level Decision

A second-source chamber review should compare the target configuration at the identity, mechanical, material, vacuum, thermal, electrical, and process-interface levels. A chamber that mounts to the tool can still differ at a sealing face, gas or cooling passage, sensor interface, robot clearance, surface requirement, or revision-controlled feature.

Review areaInformation to compareUseful evidence
IdentityComplete part number, suffix, revision, serial or batch reference, assembly positionPart label, BOM, approved parts list
Tool configurationPlatform, mainframe generation, process chamber name, wafer size, installed optionsTool configuration record, chamber manual, installation record
Mechanical fitOverall envelope, datums, bolt pattern, slit opening, robot clearance, mating facesControlled drawing, CMM report, old-part measurement
Vacuum and utilitiesSealing surfaces, O-ring geometry, gas and exhaust passages, cooling connections, feedthroughsInterface drawing, seal specification, leak-test requirement
Material and surfaceBase material, coating or anodize, finish, clean state, protected surfacesMaterial certificate, process specification, inspection plan
Functional acceptanceMotion, heating, cooling, electrical insulation, sensing, or other functions that apply to the assemblyAgreed test method and acceptance limits
Release controlApproved drawing revision, deviation list, inspection records, packaging and labelingSigned approval, revision log, release package

Freeze the approved revision and any accepted deviations before manufacturing begins. If the existing part has been modified in the field, record those changes separately so the replacement is compared with the intended tool configuration rather than an unexplained alteration.

Start a Revision-Level Review

Define Acceptance Evidence Before Manufacturing

Chinsortech’s documented quality flow places inspection at raw-material intake and after production. Products that do not pass inspection move to rework, return, or scrap; reworked products return to inspection before they can be accepted. The specific measurement method, sampling plan, and pass/fail limits must be set for the chamber being ordered.

Build the acceptance plan around the assembly’s function:

  • Verify material identity and any required certificate against the approved specification.
  • Inspect critical datums, sealing faces, threads, ports, cooling passages, and mounting interfaces against the controlled drawing.
  • Define acceptable surface condition, coating or anodize requirements, protected areas, and cleanliness criteria.
  • Specify vacuum leak, pressure-hold, flow, electrical, thermal, motion, or signal tests only where they apply, with the required method and limit.
  • Link inspection and test records to the ordered part number, revision, batch, and quantity.
  • Agree on protective packaging, capped openings, labeling, and receiving inspection before shipment.
Discuss Inspection Requirements

From RFQ to Approved Release

1. Submit the equipment identity

Submit the identification package defined above together with the commercial request, including the required quantity, destination, and delivery date.

2. Resolve configuration gaps

Chinsortech reviews the supplied identifiers and highlights missing or conflicting information. Any difference in suffix, chamber generation, tool mapping, material, surface, or interface must be resolved before the product scope is frozen.

3. Approve the supply and acceptance basis

Confirm the product description, drawing revision, material and surface requirements, critical dimensions, applicable tests, documentation, packaging, and commercial terms. Lead time is quoted against this defined scope and order quantity.

4. Manufacture and inspect

Production follows the approved requirements. Inspection records and any agreed test evidence are prepared against the ordered part and revision; reworked items return to inspection before release.

5. Verify the release package

Before shipment, check the part number, revision, quantity, supply condition, required reports, labeling, packaging, destination, and agreed shipping terms. Receiving inspection should use the same approved requirements.

Request a Chamber Quote

Applied Materials Chamber Sourcing FAQ

What does “2nd Source New” mean on these product listings?

It describes a new second-source supply condition for the listed item. Compatibility still depends on the target part number, revision, tool configuration, materials, interfaces, and agreed acceptance evidence.

What inspection documents can be requested?

The required package should be defined in the quote or order. Depending on the part and agreed scope, it may include material evidence, dimensional results, applicable test records, visual inspection, labeling, and packaging verification.

How is lead time determined?

Lead time is confirmed after the chamber identity, revision, quantity, material and surface requirements, inspection scope, packaging, and destination are defined. Send the required delivery date with the RFQ so feasibility can be reviewed against the complete scope.

Ask a Technical Question

Request an Applied Materials Chamber Compatibility Review

Use the Requirements field to share the chamber identification package and purchasing needs described above. For the P5000 unibody etch chamber, include the full suffix so the 0040-09723 and 0040-09723-C references can be resolved before quotation.

  • Phone: 18015354460
  • Email: [email protected]
  • WhatsApp: 18015354460
  • Address: No.29-1, Huibei Road, Liangxi District, Wuxi City, China.