Electronics Forum | Sat Jul 08 00:06:16 EDT 2000 | Edmund
Can any pls enlighten me what is the purpose of using DI water during washing of PCBA. If the board is not wash using DI water , what will happe? What is the range of resitivity reading should be. Rdgs...
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 09 10:29:37 EST 2006 | stepheniii
I worked at one place where they had a dishwasher. They had stopped using it by the time I got there. But if they had kept using it I would have gotten a clean glass and put it in to see how clean it came out. I think after a while with only one tan
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 08 12:07:53 EST 2006 | cyber_wolf
Not to be funny, but can't you use a dishwasher ? They are cheap. The only worry there may be water spots, but if you blow your boards dry with an air hose I think they will be OK.
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 09 21:57:25 EST 2006 | davef
Se�or Tech If you want clean board using a dish waher, you must run deionized water. If you run DI water through a dishwasher, it will cut through those flimsy pipes like fire driven by Sana Anna Winds through dry brush.
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 15 08:23:47 EDT 2004 | prod
hi, Having put a copper socket trough a wave soldering machine, and then through a DI wash, the boards have been dried and after a few days a green residue has been noticed on the copper. any suggestions? not drying properly maybe? or could it be th
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 09 20:47:21 EDT 2004 | KEN
I think OA flux left on the pot would quickly looses its activity and become part of the dross waste stream, and smoke stream for that matter. Also, if your wave is setup properly your selective pallets will scour (push) the top of the lambda wav
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 10 21:01:06 EDT 2000 | Dave F
Edmund: Responding to your questions: 1 What is purpose of using DI water to wash a PCBA? Compared to tap water, DI water is less likely to leave: � Metal cations on sensitive components. � Salts of Ca, Mg, and other stuff on metals on the assemb
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 18 11:02:05 EST 2014 | cunningham
Thanks for the reply. Yes we currently have an Ionagraph setup at the bottom of the wash where we take the first board out for that day and check it for contamination. Im just wanting to get an idea if any jets are blocked and that the temperature
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 02 18:53:36 EDT 2003 | Michael Nguyen
We are using a Trek board washing system with 2 deionizer tanks hooked up to the 2 final rinse tanks and the first tank is directly connected with the city water. We are having problems with a vendor board on some tranformer/chokes. The part manufact
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 03 01:03:15 EDT 2003 | Truett H.
I would discourage the use of city water at all - where rinsing electronic parts is concerned, it contains too much contamination. If practical, route DI water to your first tank and implement some aggitation (either nitrogen bubbles from the bottom
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