Weighted Average Method, Physical Flow, Equivalent Units, Unit Costs, Cost Assignment, ABC

Swasey Fabrication, Inc., manufactures frames for bicycles. Each frame passes through three processes: Cutting, Welding, and Painting. In September, the Cutting Department of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, plant reported the following data:

1. In Cutting, all direct materials are added at the beginning of the process.
2. Beginning work in process consisted of 41,500 units, 20 percent complete with respect to direct labor and overhead. Costs in beginning inventory included direct materials, $1,225,000; direct labor, $222,500; and applied overhead, $150,000.
3. Costs added to production during the month were direct materials, $2,695,800; direct labor, $3,477,500. Overhead was assigned using the following information:

   Activity		Rate		Actual Driver Usage
   Inspection		$150 per inspection hour		4,000 inspection hours
   Maintenance		$750 per maintenance hour		1,600 maintenance hours
   Receiving		$300 per receiving order		2,000 receiving orders

4. At the end of the month, 121,600 units were transferred out to Welding, leaving 13,600 units in ending work in process, or 25 percent complete.

Required:

1. Prepare a physical flow schedule.

Swasey Fabrication, Inc.
Physical Flow Schedule
Units to account for:
Total units to account for
Units accounted for:
Total units accounted for

2. Calculate equivalent units of production for direct materials and conversion costs.

	Equivalent Units
Direct Materials
Conversion Costs

3. Compute unit cost under weighted average.

Unit direct materials cost	$
Unit conversion costs
Total unit cost	$

4. Calculate the cost of goods transferred to Welding at the end of the month. Calculate the cost of ending inventory.

Cost of goods transferred out	$
Ending WIP	$

5. Prepare the journal entry that transfers the goods from Cutting to Welding.