Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 02 11:50:48 EDT 2009 | davef
You should be able to use the wave solder flux that you currently use in your routine operations. Check with your flux supplier for recommendations.
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 18 22:18:26 EST 2009 | davef
"acrylic adhesive" "high temperature" tape
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 17 22:52:11 EST 2009 | davef
Hey Roland How come capton beginning with a 'K' gives an error message?
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 18 12:21:42 EST 2009 | glynnhamer
HI again Dave, I was wondering what kind of problems you were experiencing with the silicone tape that led you believe that it wasn't the correct tape and question the manufacturer? Were there more failures and solder issues ? Thanks
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 18 20:15:30 EST 2009 | davef
Glynn We allow no silicone in our shop, because it ruins solderability. For more look here: http://www.smtnet.com/forums/Index.cfm?CFApp=1&Message_ID=47025
Electronics Forum | Wed Feb 18 07:09:14 EST 2009 | glynnhamer
Thanks Dave, I have the correct part number from 3m, but like I said they want to only sell it buy the case, and it's expensive. I was hoping someone might know of a distrubutor that might sell in lesser quanities, or a different brand. It sounds lik
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 17 22:49:14 EST 2009 | davef
Try: acrylic adhesive Klapton tape [google for a source] It too is more expensive than the silicone adhesive tape. So, your buyer will keep trying to sneak the cheapo stuff in on you. We had to write a procurement specification and they still wont q
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 17 15:24:17 EST 2009 | glynnhamer
I know this is going to sound rather sad, but we have been using a Capton tape for years that contains silicone to mask large components as they go over the wave, as well as large plated holes on the pcb. It was handed down for years as accepted prac
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 17 03:04:38 EST 1998 | Charles Stringer
For some as yet unkown reason, we have started to have some boards sag and go under the wave. The boards are surface mount top side and conventional components wave soldered. We have checked the wave hight and both the profiles on the wave solder and
Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 19 06:20:44 EST 1998 | Kelly
| For some as yet unkown reason, we have started to have some boards sag and go under the wave. The boards are surface mount top side and conventional components wave soldered. We have checked the wave hight and both the profiles on the wave solder a
