Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 12 13:33:52 EST 2000 | justin medernach
Dross removal is dependent upon the "activity" in your solder pot and the usage of a inert or an "air" atmosphere. The more moving that agitate the solder, the more dross. Basics first and then the answers will make sense. What is dross? Oxidatio
Electronics Forum | Sat May 21 08:22:42 EDT 2005 | davef
We agree with the previous poster. 50 pounds sounds like a lot. We don't know: * How often you dedross? * What method you use for dedrossing? * What portion of your dross that is dross versus solder? * How many boards do you run between drossings?
Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 23 09:49:18 EDT 2008 | davef
We're not sure the specifics that BLT Circuit Services Ltd referenced, but many companies use dross reducing agents in their wave solder pots. Among dross reducing agent suppliers: * Fry [4100 Sixth Ave, Altoona, PA 16602; 814-946-1611 F814-944-8094
Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 12 13:45:23 EST 2000 | justin m
Dross removal is dependent upon the "activity" in your solder pot and the usage of a inert or an "air" atmosphere. The more moving parts that agitate the solder and expose it to air, the more dross. Basics first and then the answers will make sense
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 09 15:06:22 EDT 1998 | Chrys
Dave F asked me for an update on the SRS we evaluated last month... I like this machine. Over 80% of your wave dross is actually good solder; you just can't get to it without some type of separating agent. I like the mechanical sepration method mu
Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 09 16:33:08 EDT 1998 | Dave F
| Dave F asked me for an update on the SRS we evaluated last month... | | I like this machine. Over 80% of your wave dross is actually good solder; you just can't get to it without some type of separating agent. I like the mechanical sepration met
