Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 22 16:44:51 EDT 2003 | dave
Hi, I was wondering what are the differences between a "trailing edge" style squeegee and a "diamond section" edge style. What applications tend to favor one over the other? Thanks. We are using a DEK 265
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 23 08:13:44 EDT 2003 | davef
The SEMA listing [ http://www.smema.org/smema5.pdf ] says: * D CUT SQUEEGEE: A single diamond edge squeegee which is shaped like an upside down house and made of polyurethane. * FOUR-SIDED DIAMOND EDGE SQUEEGEE: A polyurethane 3/8 x 3/8 four sided, f
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 15 17:35:01 EST 2013 | hegemon
I'm not sure eyesight is needed to check for blade damage. Close your eyes. Run your finger along the edge of the blade. If you feel any roughness or "catching" as your finger drags, then you have a damaged blade. SPI would tell you this as well,
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 26 16:12:46 EDT 2008 | jlawson
If you have jobs where you can not, there is a company in Japan that makes the best v-groove depanelers called TST, 'guru's in v-groove depanelising'. Their systems can be supplied to reduce stress on cutting to near zero compared to CAB and other lo
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 01 19:45:07 EDT 2008 | boardhouse
Dave, Sorry for the slow response, have been out of town, The spacing I was referring to was from board edge to copper features. This spacing is required to keep the router and score blades from exposing or hitting the Copper. Regarding the slot I
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 24 10:43:39 EST 1999 | John Thorup
The TA blades work very well. I understand that they are now available with the permalex coating over the whole blade rather than just the edge for no cost up. This is advertised to reduce sticking. As Boca says, try the epoxy vendor. Maybe the p
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 19 12:59:56 EDT 2006 | amol_kane
depleted uranium blades!!!!
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 19 17:12:55 EDT 2006 | russ
What is a depleted uranium blade?
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 14 09:54:34 EST 2006 | slthomas
"45* is a common angle of attack. Squeegee blades are commonly manufactured at 60*. The combination of the angle of attack and the blade angle results in an actual printing angle between the two due to down pressure and flex of the blade." Ahhhh, so
Electronics Forum | Sat Dec 16 14:08:32 EST 2006 | slthomas
"I did change blades and we did try another printer, problem still exists and it is across several different products but only that line." Not sure what that means since you reference "only that line" in the same phrase as "did try another printer".
