Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 05 10:14:29 EDT 2007 | cwright
Question: What is the standard for de-ionized water in smt field if any at all. Would it be more cost effect to buy an de-ionizer then to buy the water? If so can you point me in the right direction. Thank-You
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 05 10:24:46 EDT 2007 | russ
De ionized is de-ionized. Contact your local water supplier such as culligan or whoever. They can give you the rundown on leasing or buying tanks, etc... Your cleaner will have to have some type of provision for adding external filtration/deioniza
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 05 10:49:31 EDT 2007 | realchunks
Hi WRIGHT, When you the standard, I assume you are talking about what kind of set-ups. If so, then RDR is right. Contact a supplier. Most sell the water and also units that can make D.I. water. It depends on your need and size of your cleaner.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 05 22:59:18 EDT 2007 | davef
There is no standard. Companies select a lower control limit based on the desired cleanliness. Guidelines to consider are: * With fresh resin beds, expect get 17.5 mohm-cm water into the final rinse and then it decreases from there. * Semiconducto
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 27 13:52:24 EDT 2002 | Mike Konrad
MK, In most cases, if the machine is completely closed-looped (prewash, wash, prerinse, rinse, final rinse etc), then the water should not require changing. As with most inline cleaners, there should be a considerable amount of water loss in the cl
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 30 19:39:15 EDT 2007 | davef
Rob If your supplier replaces your carbon bed when the ion beds require replacement [when you call after the light goes red], it will not hurt anything, except increase your costs.
Electronics Forum | Sun Jun 10 12:47:36 EDT 2001 | procon
Hi Jacob, NC vs WS, what a story! No-clean paste means no-clean for your products but what a mess it makes in your reflow systems. If you are a contract maunufacturer of high volume production, then No-Clean is they way to go. This helps keep your co
Electronics Forum | Tue May 22 14:30:54 EDT 2012 | davef
There is no standard, nor should there be. You need to establish a standard that meets your customer requirements. The problem with those old-timey standard is that there's just so many choices. What works for you just might be too strict [or loose]
Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 28 11:54:25 EDT 2007 | rgduval
Dave, To tell you the truth, I couldn't tell you. I came into this company with the system installed. When the resistivity is depleted, I call Culligan. It may only be an in-line cartridge filter that they change. We've noted a change in water q
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 09 19:17:56 EDT 2002 | dragonslayr
steve- once again I mention that the lead that is actually in the water is in solution i.e. the lead is in a molecular form that has attached to a H2O molecule. To have a minimum of lead that is below the regulated ppm, there cannot be any chunks,