Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 22 09:20:31 EDT 2013 | swag
Yes, car rims (and brass tubas)! You finally helped me get to the bottom of this expensive issue. We fired the culprit. It's the same guy that was using the ultrasonic stencil washer to clean car parts on night shift. It might be snake oil, I don
Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 21 12:08:02 EST 2004 | KEN
1. Its market protectionism for the Europeans. 2. Silver is less toxic than Lead? Wrong! 3. Don't expect your local alloys exchange market to take a position (London Metals Exchange). No other alloy is cheaper than lead. The cost of silver and
Electronics Forum | Sat Aug 18 22:54:48 EDT 2012 | eadthem
For time between maintenance, look up the assembles in voyager, follow there maintenance guidelines in there. If you look carefully you will find maintenance by parts placed. This is like your cars oil change. It is due by date, or parts placed whi
Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 13 14:08:53 EDT 2001 | CAL
Proper setup and cleaning of stencil helps ensure repeatable printing performance. Cleaning processes need to be compatible with materials used in the manufacturing of stencils and solder paste. IPC 7525 should also help you out. We here would Inspe
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 01 11:30:49 EST 2006 | slthomas
Dave, your points certainly have merit and I wouldn't make a habit out of that method. We did it only because there were a lot of parts dependant upon chipbonder and we didn't think they'd all survive an ultrasonic cleaning, functionally or physicall
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 29 11:12:34 EST 2002 | stefwitt
I can not tell you which machine types are the majority in the market. For these numbers you should contact Charles Henry from Ceeris. I guess with the term low quantity / high volume you mean low mix / high volume which means low variety of differe
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 20 04:50:24 EDT 1999 | Brian
| | | | | | | | I am not familiar with the "mil" metric. How many inches is in 1 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ...or 10 mil? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | 1 mil= .001 inches | | | | | | | 10 mil= .010 inches | | | | | | | A
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