In: Accounting
Camarillo Manufacturing Company was established to manufacture
two types of pipe fittings, XL1 and XL2. The manufacturing process
involves molding the fittings and then smoothing them.
The firm was initially capitalized with $500,000 as an S
Corporation. The firm purchased equipment for $450,000 with cash of
$125,000 and a note payable of $325,000. It also acquired furniture
for $120,000 with cash of $60,000 and a note payable of $60,000.
Management is now preparing the master budget for the first year of
operations.
Sales Budget
Management expects to meet established market prices for its pipe
fittings of $50 for XL1 and $40 for XL2. Sales representatives have
estimated that total sales of XL1 fittings will be 4,500 units and
sales of XL2 will be 12,000 units.
Production Budget
Management has expressed a desire to have 1,000 units of XL1 and
3,000 units of XL2 in ending inventory.
Material Acquisition Budget
The firm’s industrial engineer has prepared standards that call for
0.6 pounds of material per XL1 casting and 0.4 pounds per XL2
casting. Both products require the same material. Management also
desires to end the period with 2,000 pounds of material in raw
materials inventory. The purchasing agent anticipates that the
metal can be purchased at an average cost of $4 per pound.
Direct Labor Budget
The standards for a unit of XL1 call for 0.5 hours of direct labor
in Molding and 0.3 hours in Smoothing. The standards for a unit of
XL2 call for 0.4 hours in Molding and 0.2 hours in Smoothing.
Management’s anticipated average cost for labor is $15 per
hour.
Factory Overhead Budget
Service Department 1 handles personnel matters. The firm
anticipates having 12 factory employees and expects the variable
costs to operate the personnel department to average $1,000 per
employee. The cost of this department is allocated to other
departments on the assumption that there will be three employees in
the maintenance department, five employees in the molding
department, and four employees in the smoothing department. The
personnel department’s fixed costs are estimated to be $15,000 and
will be allocated on a lump sum basis at $3,000 to maintenance,
$6,000 to molding and $6,000 to smoothing.
The maintenance department is budgeted to make 100 service calls during the period, 60 calls for the molding department and 40 calls for the smoothing department. The maintenance manager estimates that it will cost an average of $150 in variable costs per service call. The fixed costs of $14,000 are thought to benefit the two production departments equally.
The molding department is expected to incur $29,000 in variable overhead and $42,000 in fixed overhead. The smoothing department is expected to have $32,000 in variable overhead and $8,000 in fixed overhead.
Management has decided to allocated 60% of the fixed overhead cost of molding to XL1 and 40% to XL2 and split the fixed smoothing costs evenly between the two products. Variable costs will be allocated based on direct labor hours.
Selling and Administration Expenses
Budget
Budgeted selling and administration expenses are $126,400. This
includes sales commissions at 10% of sales or $56,400;
administration salaries of $30,000; advertising of $6,000; supplies
of $2,000 and interest of $32,000.
Budgeting Cash Receipts and Disbursements
Sales are presumed to be $100,000 in the first quarter; $160,000 in
the second quarter; $220,000 in the third quarter and $225,000 in
the fourth quarter. Seventy percent of sales will be paid for in
the quarter in which they are made and thirty percent will be paid
in the quarter following the sale. Production will be spread
uniformly over the year. The firm will pay for materials, supplies,
and labor in the quarter the cost is incurred. Utilities will be
paid one month after incurred. Half the property tax is aid in the
first and third quarters. The first payment for a new company is
not made until the third quarter. Sales commissions are paid in the
quarter a sale is made. Other selling and administration costs are
incurred and paid uniformly. Finally, the firm makes note payments
of $30,000 per quarter which consists of $22,000 of principal
repayment and $8,000 of interest. Total Costs include depreciation
of $27,000; $21,000 for equipment and $6,000 for the furniture.
Additional Information
Factory Overhead Budget | Personnel | Maintenance | Molding | Smoothing |
Variable Overhead Items | ||||
Indirect Labor | $6,000 | $8,000 | $9,000 | $18,000 |
Supplies | 4,000 | 3,000 | 19,000 | 8,000 |
Utilities | 2,000 | 1,000 | 1,000 | 6,000 |
Fixed Overhead Items | ||||
Property Taxes | 2,000 | 3,000 | 19,000 | 2,000 |
Utilities | 5,000 | 2,000 | 11,000 | 5,000 |
Depreciation | 8,000 | 6,000 | 12,000 | 1,000 |
Sales by Quarter:
1st $100,000
2nd 160,000
3rd 220,000
4th 225,000
Budgeted Selling & Administration Expenses:
Sales Commissions | $70,500 |
Administrative Salaries | 30,000 |
Advertising | 6,000 |
Supplies | 2,000 |
Interest | 32,000 |
Required
Prepare the following budgets:
Factory overhead budget
The factory overhead budget shows all the planned manufacturing costs which are needed to produce the budgeted production level of a period, other than direct costs which are already covered under direct material budget and direct labor budget. The overhead budget is an operational budget contained in the master budget of a business. It has two sections, one for variable overhead costs and other for fixed overhead costs.
Total variable overhead may be calculated as the product of estimated variable cost per unit (also called variable overhead rate) and the budgeted production units (obtained from production budget). However most businesses will prefer to prepare a detailed overhead budget showing individual variable costs such as electricity, fuel, supplies etc.. The fixed overhead costs are calculated as the sum of individual fixed overhead costs for example rent, depreciation, etc. which are planned for the period.
It is also useful to calculate the expected cash disbursements for factory overhead costs at the end of overhead budget.