Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 09 21:29:28 EST 2000 | Dave F
Charlie: People cure glue using their paste reflow profile all the time. And most of them are happy. Personally, I�m with Dean and Travis. It�s possible to as you suggest, it�s appealing not to mess with your oven profile, but it just doesn�t s
Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 16 11:51:26 EDT 2001 | bobm
i am using the epibond. i had alpha come in and look at our set up. they told me that the epibond can be reflowed at regular temp profiles with no problems. because i only have one oven and two pick n place machines it was important to be able to run
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 12 10:23:30 EDT 2012 | blnorman
Check with your adhesive manufacturer. In a previous life we had one line that was either double sided reflow or wave following reflow. When it was ds reflow, we just shut off the wave. When it was reflow/wave, we kept the reflow oven on with the
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 08 16:09:09 EST 2000 | dean
Generally speaking with most electronic grade epoxies: 1. Cure time is a function of temperature. 2. Polymer bonds begin to quickly break down above certain temperatures (product specific). I believe aprox 170-180C. The strength of the bond de
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 04 11:10:22 EDT 1998 | Chrys
| Hi Stoney, | Justin is giving you some good advice, unfortunately these kinda' problems sometimes call for the ol' D.O.E...otherwise, you could be chasing your tail for a while until you figure out exactly what's causing your problems. | Has
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 08 09:32:57 EST 2000 | Dane Stokes
We use loctite to print with before begining testing on printing we asked loctite for the best cleaning solvent for there product. loctite had there own solvent that was designed to break down the propertys of their glue mix. Contact glue supplier an
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 08 09:32:57 EST 2000 | Dane Stokes
We use loctite to print with before begining testing on printing we asked loctite for the best cleaning solvent for there product. loctite had there own solvent that was designed to break down the propertys of their glue mix. Contact glue supplier an
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 21 15:02:53 EDT 2006 | FredC
If you really have Loctite Super Glue it is a cyanoacrylate and can be removed with acetone. If you have a Loctite aneorbic glue that has not hardened yet, acetone will remove it. If an anerobic has hardened I know of nothing that will remove it. Als
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 17 09:57:16 EDT 2006 | jwn
Hi all, I need to find a solution for a problem I have. I need to replace BGAs which have been glued to a laptop board with superglue (Loctite). How can it be done without removing the pads when trying to remove the foreign glue? thanks in advance
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 21 16:37:46 EDT 2006 | davef
We too doubt that you have super glue on your BGA. If you want advice on removing super glue, look here: * http://www.supergluecorp.com/removingsuperglue.html * http://www.loctiteproducts.com/questions.asp?answerme=116
