AirBo Manufacturing uses activity - based costing for its jet engine process. AirBo separates their manufacturing overhead
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Question:
AirBo Manufacturing uses activitybased costing for its jet engine process. AirBo separates their manufacturing overhead into three activities: materials handling, assembly and inspection. The following is the budgeted cost for each manufacturing activity and their cost allocation bases:
Materials Handling Assembly Inspection
Total Budgeted Cost $ $ $
Cost Allocation Base Amount of parts Number of direct labor hours Number of inspections
These jet engines are expected to consume parts, require direct labor hours and inspections. Suppose AirBo builds two types of engines Engine A and Engine B During the month, engine A consumed parts, required direct labor hours and required inspections. Engine B consumed parts, required direct labor hours and required inspections. During the month, the company manufactured type A engines and type B engines.
a For each manufacturing activity, calculate the activity rate.
Do not enter dollar signs or commas in the input boxes.
Round your answers in part a to decimal places.
Materials handling: $Answer
per part
Assembly: $Answer
per hour
Inspection: $Answer
per inspection
b Determine the manufacturing overhead unit cost for each type of engine.
Round your answers in part b to the nearest whole number.
Engine A: $Answer
Engine A unit cost: $Answer
Engine B:
Engine B unit cost:
Related Book For
Introduction to Managerial Accounting
ISBN: 978-0073527079
5th edition
Authors: Peter Brewer, Ray Garrison, Eric Noreen
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