Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 19 14:41:47 EST 2007 | gersla
Dear Steve. We are EMS company and we are getting wide range of components from our customers. Some of them came in trays, that can withstand up to 75 degree maximum. If someone will not pay attention to this the tray get damaged (if there is some Q
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 20 01:22:41 EST 2007 | gersla
As I told you, some carriers (trays) are limited to 75 degree maximum, and from time to time employees do not pay attention to this. This is one of the reasons. The second reason is that 90 degree still be problematic in a case of rebake more then 3
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 07 13:09:35 EST 2008 | stevek
As I told you, some carriers (trays) are limited > to 75 degree maximum, and from time to time > employees do not pay attention to this. This is > one of the reasons. The second reason is that 90 > degree still be problematic in a case of rebake
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 19 14:20:19 EST 2007 | slthomas
I'm inclined to suggest that you use a specified temperature, thus eliminating your situation. Why not use 90�C? I suppose you could calculate a duration for 70 based on the requirements at 40 and 90 if you really wanted to, but still I wonder why.
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 19 15:12:25 EST 2007 | slthomas
I see. You might request that those parts be provided in the proper trays (125�) for starters, but I do understand the issues with contract assembly. I'd be inclined to write a program to pick them from that tray and place them into a proper one. Wh
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 02 11:12:58 EST 2006 | smtuser1234
Watch out for the large board trick. You have to turn the board 90 degrees to run it.
Electronics Forum | Fri Aug 06 06:38:52 EDT 2010 | mun4o
Turn the panel 90 degrees.
Electronics Forum | Sun Mar 25 22:21:03 EDT 2007 | sleech
Let me explain. At 125 degrees C, the oven is above the boiling point of water. It will be vaporized and eventually be vented from the oven. However at temperatures of 90 degrees c and lower the relative humidity becomes an issue. For the life of me,
Electronics Forum | Mon May 29 10:30:19 EDT 2006 | Marc
All, What method does everyone use for measuring the heat on the topside of the board in a Wave- we are currently using temp stickers. If the Flux is activated at between 110-120 degrees Celcius does this mean that the topside should read around 90
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 21 15:26:58 EST 2013 | markhoch
I'd be leery curing the E-30cl Material at temps above 90 degrees C. (I believe the flashpoint is 93 Degrees C)