Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 10 13:33:55 EST 1999 | JAX
Marlies, Larry's correct. The terminology used to describe the nozzle is normally brought about by the methods at which the machines generate the "vacuum". Good job Larry, it's like you just won Fuji's WHIZ-QUIZ!! Have fun all!!!!!!!!!!!
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 10 12:25:53 EST 1999 | Marlies Hanf
Hi. Placement machines use nozzles to pick up the components. I found the terms "suction nozzle", "vacuum nozzle" or simply "nozzle". Do the terms all mean the same or is there a difference? Are there also nozzles that don't work with vacuum?
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 17 19:07:47 EST 1999 | Dennis
There are two types of nozzles most commonly used nozzle is vaccum type. but when it comes to odd component which is not standard either plain form. must use machenical grapper to pick up the component
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 10 12:55:36 EST 1999 | Larry Johnson
Marlies, I have never seen a nozzle on any SMT machine that does not require a vacuum. As for your first question, I believe them to be all one in the same. Larry Johnson
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 10 16:32:55 EST 1999 | John Thorup
well... it depends on what you are placing. Many odd-form placement machines, like Chad or Jot, use some sort of mechanical gripper as a "nozzle" without vacuum. John Thorup
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