Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 01 09:50:48 EDT 2008 | bobsavenger
thanks for the info. I'll see what they want to do. I'm sure that a bag of potatoe's will be the way to go because it's cheap.
Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 29 09:20:30 EST 2005 | Cmiller
We have tested SN100C and SAC305 in our selective solder machine (Ersa Versaflow). We wanted to test both alloys in the selective first because the investment in filling the pots is minimal. In our initial tests the SN100C alloy appears to be the bes
Electronics Forum | Thu May 25 12:28:56 EDT 2006 | inds
no there is lot of difference between both the alloys.. SN100C works better than SAC305... gives little more time to remove and replace the unit without completely loosing the Cu... but there are customers who still prefer sticking to SAC305... so th
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 24 15:28:17 EST 2008 | edmentzer
We use SN100C for wave soldering and hand Lead free soldering and have had very good results. The wire cored solder for hand soldering flows good and makes very good solder joints. The SN100C in the wave solder machine also works very good. We use
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 17 08:49:02 EDT 2006 | russ
Hi Paul, not to throw a wrench in here but I beleive that paople are talking about switching from SAC in wave to SN100C, NOT SACx, these are different. and should not be confused. SACx is supposed to fall somewhere in the middle of the SN100C and t
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 04 08:28:07 EST 2009 | milroy
Hi, I have done conversion from SAC387 to SCS7 with great results on process improvement with low cost. I see only the melting point is higher but still the solder pot temperature settings is 250�C to 260�C as SAC. If somebody think the temperature
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 15 09:29:29 EST 2012 | anvil1021
Maybe this piece of information will help. In China (just returned from visit) there are many factories that are using a dual temperature process using SAC305 or Sn100C and 42/58. Apparently this allows them to run their through hole parts through re
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 19 13:15:53 EST 2012 | waveroom
As a distributor we sell very little SN100C for SMT, we sell far more SAC305 for SMT. The higher temperatures are the reasons.
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 04 10:24:05 EST 2009 | dyoungquist
We use SN100C in our selective solder process. The 3 keys to proper hole fill are applying a proper amount of flux, heating of the pcb and solder temperature. If either the pcb or solder is not hot enough, you may not get good hole fill. To adjus
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 30 10:12:27 EST 2005 | Cmiller
Joseph, thank you for your comments. Can I ask what kind of flux you are using?
