The phrase "assembled unit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a complete item that has been put together from various parts or components.
Example: "The factory produces an assembled unit that is ready for immediate use in the production line."
Alternatives: "completed assembly" or "finished product".
There, mutual effects exist – a single defective component suffices to disqualify a whole assembled unit!
Push the assembled unit through the hole, being careful not to dislodge the wire from the valve, and secure the valve by screwing the bracket to the wallboard (the necessary screws should be provided in the vacuum kit).
Defensive coordinator Kevin Coyle is widely expected to follow Philbin out of the door after the highly touted and expensively assembled unit slumped to the 30th overall ranked defense in the NFL.
It is vital that sufficient thought is given throughout the design of the product as to how the assembled unit or units will be tested to prove their correct function.
In addition, the flow of materials to the various line positions is carefully scheduled and controlled so that the specific part required for a given model, colour, or option list arrives at the line at the precise moment that the partially assembled unit requiring the part has arrived along the conveyor.
Any energy recovery section present is not physically formed into one manufactured or assembled unit with the combustion section; rather, the energy recovery section is a separate section following the combustion section and the two are joined by ducts or connections carrying flue gas.
During the postwar building boom, builders used more precut and assembled units to construct houses.
In theory, low warranty costs might be offset by high expenditures on defect prevention: a company could spend enough on product pretesting or on inspecting assembled units before shipment to wipe out any gains from improved warranty costs.
The assembled units were mounted in a lever-type-testing machine that was equipped with an automatic counting device and shutoff sensors, enabling the recording of the number of cycles till failure.
Although moderate Syrian fighters are deemed essential to defeating the Islamic State under the Obama administration's strategy, officials do not believe the newly assembled units will be capable of capturing key towns from militants without the help of forward-deployed U.S. combat teams, which President Obama has so far ruled out.
Production rose tenfold in the year ending April 1999, when 200,000 fully assembled units, mostly eMachines, were shipped.
