Overhead Rates, Unit Costs

Folsom Company manufactures specialty tools to customer order. There are three producing departments. Departmental information on budgeted overhead and various activity measures for the coming year is as follows:

	Welding		Assembly		Finishing
Estimated overhead	$220,000		$62,000		$150,000
Direct labor hours	4,500		10,000		6,000
Direct labor cost	$90,000		$150,000		$120,000
Machine hours	5,000		1,000		2,000

Currently, overhead is applied on the basis of machine hours using a plantwide rate. However, Janine, the controller, has been wondering whether it might be worthwhile to use departmental overhead rates. She has analyzed the overhead costs and drivers for the various departments and decided that Welding and Finishing should base their overhead rates on machine hours and that Assembly should base its overhead rate on direct labor hours.

Janine has been asked to prepare bids for two jobs with the following information:

	Job 1		Job 2
Direct materials	$6,725		$9,340
Direct labor cost	$1,800		$3,100
Direct labor hours:
Welding	20		10
Assembly	60		20
Finishing	20		70
Number of machine hours:
Welding	50		50
Assembly	60		25
Finishing	90		125

The typical bid price includes a 35% markup over full manufacturing cost.

What is the Bid Price for Job 1 and Job 2?

After figuring the original bid prices, what would be the Bid Price for Job 1 and Job 2, if the Welding Overhead Rate is $44 per machine hour, Assembly Overhead Rate is $6.20 per machine hour, and the Finishing Overhead Rate is $75 per machine hour.