Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 19 10:06:22 EDT 2010 | karlo
Rework is typically done by heating the BGA to 170-180C to first scrape off the fillet. Then, heat to above reflow, and lift the BGA. Then, collapse the solder with heat and flux. Then, back down at 170-180C, scrape off the underfill from the boar
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 09 22:06:24 EST 2004 | Ken
Two words that will send shivers down any self-respecting rework professionals spine: HEAT GUN Not affiliated with black and decker or vidal sasoon hair dryers.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 01 18:49:27 EDT 2009 | stevenlimth
1smtdude, I interested in your explaination of re-work an underfill part. You mention the material can be heated to a plastic state to become vicious... do you know usually what range is the temperate? (guess it can depend on the type/manufacturer o
Electronics Forum | Fri May 22 15:37:23 EDT 2009 | 1smtdude
Depending on the material chosen, it's possible to �rework� underfilled components. However, it's far from a production process. Two steps are usually required. First: remove the package from the PCB. Second: remove the residual underfill from the P
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 17 19:57:08 EST 2004 | Dreamsniper
Do you wanna save the BGA or what? Do you have an electric stove, baking tray and a BBQ clip? Does your wife love cooking? if u have one of each, then u don't need a reflow oven which is too expensive and you don't need to buy heating guns or drill p
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 14 18:42:41 EDT 2009 | anndi
1smtdude, I interested in your explaination of > re-work an underfill part. You mention the > material can be heated to a plastic state to > become vicious... do you know usually what range > is the temperate? (guess it can depend on the > type
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 12 10:49:22 EDT 1999 | Ray Hare
I am currently involved with designing a pcb which will use 225 pin bga,s The problem with this design is that the components will dissipate a lot of heat and the design we have come up with is use the middle 6 or 7 rows of balls as the grounding,th
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 12 17:15:56 EDT 1999 | Jim Blankenhorn
| I am currently involved with designing a pcb which will use 225 pin bga,s | The problem with this design is that the components will dissipate a lot of heat and the design we have come up with is | use the middle 6 or 7 rows of balls as the ground
Electronics Forum | Fri Aug 13 04:12:41 EDT 1999 | ray hare
| | I am currently involved with designing a pcb which will use 225 pin bga,s | | The problem with this design is that the components will dissipate a lot of heat and the design we have come up with is | | use the middle 6 or 7 rows of balls as the
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 03 17:15:56 EDT 2020 | rgduval
In general, no. If you've got the right BGA rework equipment, you should be able to locally heat the part area that you're reworking. Though, if you're finding defects related to thermal stress, it might not be a bad idea to pre-heat the rest of th
