Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 30 14:27:49 EST 2006 | pjc
Not really. A new Electrovert AquaStorm 100, in-line machine, is under $60K, for straight aqueous applications. The batch type from Aqueous Tech are like $35K I believe. $120K would be for a high performance in-line machine, such as the AquaStorm 200
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 14 18:55:16 EST 2023 | kghadiya
I relate to your problem. We face this issue sometimes. It's mostly flux from SMT, TH process or rework boards. To avoid foam in our Washer, we soak the boards in hot water for 10-15 min before running it through the washer. Or you can spray the boar
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 06 12:37:04 EST 2023 | stephendo
We have a batch washer. When it was being installed I noticed their was some foam when testing empty. We had already ran a load previously. I asked the installer and he said that it takes very little for there to be foam.
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 26 12:42:37 EDT 2007 | cman
Does anyone know of a small machine (table top would be nice) that could be used to wash mis-prints or small batches of boards? We have 2 inline systems but they are DI only and once and a while a soaponified system would be nice. Looking for spray o
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 27 09:40:19 EST 2003 | jseagle
Hi, I am looking for opinions on closed-loop inline washers. We use water-soluble paste and flux, most of our boards are double-sided, and our finest pitch is 16mil, but we will be doing BGA, uBGA, and possibly flip chip in the future. What would
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 12 17:12:42 EST 2003 | jseagle
I would like to thank everyone for their input, it has been very helpful. James
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 11 09:26:36 EST 2003 | jseagle
Dave, Not sure if I understand the question. We do not process No-Clean in our facility at the current time. We are a completely Water-Soluble with a 12 year old Hollis Polyclean In-Line washer. I need to scrap the piece of ****. That's another
Electronics Forum | Mon Mar 10 16:16:29 EST 2003 | Tim Chistianson
Good note about in Line washers. Can you tell me a little more about the Wave machines, may be what models did you worked on, and what you liked or did not like about them. Thanks, Tim
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 27 15:33:37 EST 2003 | James
We need to use water-soluble paste due to cleanliness requirements. No-clean does not mean No-contamination. I have talked to a lot of people who use no-clean and they still wash their boards except now they have to use chemicals to do it. So, you
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