Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 16 10:52:19 EST 2008 | kbhatia
R SMT line flow to a R->L flow after the 90 degree turn. We have some equipment that is R->L and wish to interface to the end of this line. So the flow is oven (with enough air blowers that the 8040 is cool) -> 8040 turnstyle to move LEFT (technicall
Electronics Forum | Sat Oct 24 09:15:50 EDT 2015 | garym4569
In need of GE VersaMax PLC program for a Simplimatic model 8040 90* turn conveyor. Thanks
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 10 07:40:33 EDT 2005 | pjc
To make an "L" you use a 90 deg turn unit, a.k.a. "diverter" conveyor, then connect to a straight or linking conveyor. Go to this link to see turn unit: http://www.flexlink.com/wps/public/s/10000/c/29667
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 02 11:12:58 EST 2006 | smtuser1234
Watch out for the large board trick. You have to turn the board 90 degrees to run it.
Electronics Forum | Fri Aug 06 06:38:52 EDT 2010 | mun4o
Turn the panel 90 degrees.
Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 28 02:03:18 EST 1998 | Erhard Hofmann
| | | We currently using the Panasert SMT machine where PCB flow | | | direction were from right to left, & we are planning to move | | | in the FUJI -CP3 & CP4-2 in line where standard PCB | | | flow direction were left to right. | | | Any comment o
Electronics Forum | Wed May 04 11:51:45 EDT 2005 | thomasleetch
Does any one have a picture of a unversal stencil adapter for a SPM printer? We have stencils for Dek machines that are 25" by 23"wide that we need to turn 90 degrees to be able to center the pattern for the spm printer.Or do you have one for sale? T
Electronics Forum | Wed May 04 11:49:24 EDT 2005 | thomasleetch
Does any one have a picture of a unversal stencil adapter for a SPM printer? We have stencils for Dek machines that are 25" by 23"wide that we need to turn 90 degrees to be able to center the pattern for the spm printer.Or do you have one for sale? T
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 03 08:14:49 EDT 2001 | Stefan Witte
If you hold your board sideways in a 90 degree angle you apply a force of 1 g to your components. 1 g translates into 32 ft / sec. square. This is not too much acceleration for fearless roller coaster drivers but Melf�s and Tantalums can fall off at
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 27 11:03:53 EST 2006 | bvdb
We are a New Zealand company that purchased a used Fuji IP-1 locally. There is no Fuji support here but we've managed to get the IP-1 up and running with just the use of the manuals. There are many things that the manuals do not explain and I would
