Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 08 13:14:14 EDT 2000 | Charlie
Can any one tell me where to get sand bags used to hold parts down at wave?
Electronics Forum | Sat Dec 14 10:10:04 EST 2002 | davef
This is a good idea. Heck, you could fill the bags with sand, if you wanted. Like anything else in the shop, bean bags require attention and maintenance. If you don't, eventually the seams on the bags loosen / break and you have to do a "clean-u
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 14 08:00:01 EDT 2004 | davef
Bags of sand might work. For background discussions on this approach, search the fine SMTnet Archives on: bag* and wave
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 07 19:25:18 EDT 2021 | djenkins62
Hi Stephen, Thanks for reply. Looking for folks who hate baking and the problems that come with it. was hoping you can share a little info on what you do and if you use ovens and our desiccant bags made from sand. thank you,
Electronics Forum | Thu May 12 13:09:58 EDT 2011 | tombstonesmt
This is just an example of what we do at our facility. We record cycle times of the "cells" the operators work in, they are divided into load time, robot time, tester, and packout. Generally I let the operator complete the process about five or more
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 19 19:36:21 EST 2002 | davef
You weren�t clear but I assume the problem is not widely distributed and affects only a few parts on each board. Do this trick: * Cut a ~1� piece of fairly serious wire, like 18 or 12 AWG. * Strip the insulation. * Gear-up with gloves, glasses, and
Electronics Forum | Tue Sep 12 11:55:30 EDT 2000 | Mike F
In general I agree with Dave and Chris, but some parts have leads that can't be clinched (connectors, some header sticks, etc.). If the problem part has not been a floater in the past, then check the lead finish and your flux application. A bad finis
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