Electronics Forum: cleaning water soluble flux (Page 9 of 93)

No-Clean or water

Electronics Forum | Sat Jun 09 14:28:58 EDT 2001 | Kelvin

No-clean solder paste is definately a trend for tomorrow. However, there are several points you need to consider before you shift from WS to no-clean: 1. Component quality - No-clean solder paste generally (not essentially) get a lower avtivity than

No-Clean or water

Electronics Forum | Mon Jun 11 22:01:30 EDT 2001 | davef

Others make good points. Consider "TP-1115 - Selection & Implementation Strategy for A Low-Residue No-Clean Process" as a starting point. Remember that in-bound components and boards can be loaded with unNC res that can turn the best implemented

Aqueous cleaner water disposal

Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 27 11:08:24 EDT 2002 | slthomas

We use an evaporator, so that we only have a sludge of flux residue and solder metal to dispose of via the hazmat handling service. We also route stencil washer waste water into it. We use a 30 gallon drum and have it hauled off maybe twice a year,

No-clean SMT process and water wash (Clean) repair

Electronics Forum | Wed May 25 18:09:47 EDT 2005 | Fluxed_State_of mind

Need some input here..... The fear is that the if we use water soluble flux at the repair operation, that the no-clean encapsulation will capture some of the organic material as it cools down and goes to its original state. The organic material wil

No-Clean flux residue and RF application

Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 30 12:08:09 EDT 2005 | slthomas

The answer for us at my previous employer was water soluble flux. Wash the board, no residue. If you're not set up to wash (needing a washer, DI water source, waste treatment, ventilation, etc.) it can be expensive and space consuming. Do some resea

DI water stencil washer with no-clean paste? (non-water soluble)

Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 29 11:15:46 EDT 2021 | dontfeedphils

I would recommend some sort of saponifier that has been tested and is known to remove the no clean flux residues that you're trying to remove.

No-Clean flux residue and RF application

Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 30 15:05:23 EDT 2005 | Shean Dalton

Dear Ing, Have you analyzed why some RF device aren't operational after washing? An assumption is that failures are related to the ultrasonic energy applied. Other possibilities are for poor rinsing, poor drying, inadequate washing on those failed

Re: Ionic testing and No-Clean flux

Electronics Forum | Mon Feb 07 13:22:23 EST 2000 | Dave F

Brian: SMTnet has a "Terms & Definitions" section in the "Library." OA Flux. Flux, Organic Acid. A water soluble flux. Good luck Dave F

How difficult is it to switch from a no-clean solder paste to a water soluble solder paste between builds on SMT line?

Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 31 17:13:04 EDT 2017 | dontfeedphils

Clean everything to do with the print process during the switch adequately and you shouldn't have an issue.

How difficult is it to switch from a no-clean solder paste to a water soluble solder paste between builds on SMT line?

Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 07 09:03:07 EDT 2017 | pavel_murtishev

jng123, Process-wise using one solder paste type is preferred regardless of paste type. If you want clean both paste types in one cleaning machine your manufacturer might have, this potentially could lead to white residue issue due to chemical reac


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