Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 20 10:50:49 EST 2002 | dphilbrick
Kester has a special alloy for high temp soldering. Alloy 123. I would think that if you coocked 63/37 to 360c you would have a pot of dross in no time! Doug
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 28 16:41:07 EDT 2005 | mattkehoe
Yes, .062 fr4. Like I said before, we run a lot of gold boards, as many as 25% of what goes through the shop, and we've never adjusted anything before??? Many of these are bigger by 2 X and much more dense. Reflow is not as shiny as HASL but always u
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 16 08:10:56 EST 2001 | Matt Kehoe
Hi Dave. Sorry I have not responded. Just as I was getting into this forum activity the company I worked for (past tense) decided not to re join the SMTA and I was cut off. Anyways, you can find most of what you asked for about SIPAD on the Midwest
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 25 12:43:35 EDT 2014 | freddimock
Numerous people use the Pyramax oven to process high temp solder but your success will depend upon the mass of your board. To maximize the probability of success you should use the highest convection rate (IWC) possible to enhance heat transfer an
Electronics Forum | Wed May 16 15:40:56 EDT 2012 | davef
Here's some notes from a Bob Willis presentation Assembly of Flexible Circuits with Lead-Free Solder Alloy [Bob Willis leadfreesoldering.com] * Flexible Circuit Construction ** Base Material - 0.05mm Copper 18/18 um ESPANEX from Holders Technologies
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 12 13:07:45 EST 2010 | G8reflow
Hi, The focal point of my research has been to recommend a reflow oven and develop a process for a small to low-medium production SMT soldering with the following considerations. - Lead-Free - Low to low-medium production - Forced Convection reflow
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