Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 16 12:04:45 EST 2002 | dason_c
You can use the IPC-7525, Stencil Design Guidelines for start up.
Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 15 13:37:31 EST 2002 | gtemple
What about reducing your force and slow the blades down slightly
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 17 04:34:57 EST 2003 | iman
wat angle of incline should the etched portion be? or am i missing something here?
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 20 11:21:57 EST 2002 | Hussman
It's all in the way you design your stencil.
Electronics Forum | Thu Mar 28 13:25:43 EST 2002 | Mike Konrad
Hi Dave, No-clean paste is more difficult to remove in post-reflow cleaning applications. In stencil, misprint and tool cleaning applications however, no-clean paste poses no extra degree of cleaning difficulty. There are few special requirement
Electronics Forum | Sun May 19 10:45:33 EDT 2002 | ab
From your stencil, if not clean, you can have residues, try increasing the frequency or using solvent with the wipe.
Electronics Forum | Wed May 08 09:15:26 EDT 2002 | pjc
Stencil Thickness, Squeegee Type (plastic/rubber vs. metal) and Squeegee Pressure.
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 12 08:04:40 EDT 2002 | davef
Consider: * Searching the fine SMTnet Archives * Buying IPC-7525, Stencil Design Guidelines
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 22 09:39:18 EDT 2002 | davef
To get started, search the fine SMTnet Archives for discussion on stencil cleaners.
Electronics Forum | Wed Sep 25 10:22:21 EDT 2002 | matt2138
UltraSonic cleaners do a good job of cleaning both stencils and misprint PCBs. Make sure the frequency that the machine comes set to is ok to use with both stencils and misprint PCBs. If you are a CM make sure your customers are ok with using the ul
