Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 01 15:45:05 EDT 2013 | leemeyer
In order to create a new part you must first select one of the parts that is installed with autoprogram. The edit button will become active so that you can create a part.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 02 08:01:29 EDT 2013 | leemeyer
Have you entered your machine configuration into Autoprogrem yet? This must be completed before you can generate a program.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 02 10:50:46 EDT 2013 | dwelch123
We had to use a bin and dip bottom of board in it once when we we're waiting for a replacement part. Worked ok for what it was anyway.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 02 12:51:46 EDT 2013 | emeto
I have seen it done exactly the way you do it and I think spraying will be better than dipping. However the best way is still to have your fluxer fixed and working.
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 02 14:28:24 EDT 2013 | hegemon
If you move to the spray bottle, be sure to label it so there is no mistake as to the contents, you wouldn't want unlableled materials on the production floor, for a couple of reasons...
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 03 19:27:41 EDT 2013 | jorge_quijano
Good advices. What do you think of using a gravity paint spray gun? somebody recommend it to me, it will still depend on the operator but at least it would be more constant.. make sense? Saludos
Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 02 17:15:58 EDT 2013 | dontfeedphils
This is where I purchase nozzles for our Jukis. You don't have to purchase the entire nozzle assembly, just the tip and slider... http://www.nozzlesupply.com/juki.htm I don't have any affiliation with this company, just a happy customer.
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 03 04:54:46 EDT 2013 | ericrr
Thank you for that, I see the #106 nozzle looks in better shape (with the rubber) I might try that nozzle and see how it goes on a few boards, then I could let the "higher authority" know.
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 03 14:40:13 EDT 2013 | bandjwet
During the reflow process what are you finding most effective for shielding temperature sensitive components? Ceramic shields, FR-4, sheet metal, machined high temp plastic, cermic non-woven shields
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 03 18:55:16 EDT 2013 | hegemon
We have had success with both thin folded sheet metal "cans", as well as Aluminum Tape. In some cases it is just not possible to prevent exposure when in convection reflow, so those parts might have a "hand add" instruction for later mounting. 'heg
