Electronics Forum: melting leadfree (Page 3 of 7)

BGA dropping off the board

Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 14 23:37:38 EST 2008 | operator

That is bizarre. I would have to say that you need to do a test on the PCB to test solderability with an iron like mentioned before. If you don't find that the pads are contaminated or masked over lightly and the pads do take solder effortlessly, you

Re: Low-temperature, lead-free solders

Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 20 03:25:21 EDT 1999 | Scott Davies

Joseph, I've heard of a lead free solder alloy, Sn43/Bi57 that melts at 139�C and reflows between 160-170�C. You may find the following website useful. Good Luck Scott

Re: Low-temperature, lead-free solders

Electronics Forum | Tue Apr 20 03:26:57 EDT 1999 | Scott Davies

Joseph, I've heard of a lead free solder alloy, Sn43/Bi57 that melts at 139�C and reflows between 160-170�C. You may find the following website useful: www.cobar.com Good Luck Scott |

Soldering problem with SMT Header

Electronics Forum | Tue Dec 02 08:51:31 EST 2003 | Daniel Werkhoven

Dear Frank, could it be that your component legs are coated with a leadfree finish? This can have an inpact on soldering when your temp.peak in only 220�C and the melting point of pure Tin is 237�C. Best regards, Daniel

Lead-free solder alloy:

Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 14 03:01:37 EDT 2005 | fctassembly

Chris, The Asahi SCS7 is Asahi's attempt at copying the SN100C and is a tin/copper/silicon alloy that melts at 227C so no, it is not a low temperature lead free alloy.

Lead Free BGA's on non-RoHS Assembly

Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 29 10:11:12 EST 2007 | muse95

What does your customer want you to do? I would not want a CM soldering one of my boards with leadfree paste if I didn't ask him to. Whatever you do, get approval first. Two things to consider: If the other components are not rated for leadfree tem

Re: high temperature solder alloy

Electronics Forum | Fri Oct 08 10:08:48 EDT 1999 | Glenn Robertson

| | | | I have a board, 4 spacers needed to be soldered on the board | | | | first with the normal 62Sn37Pb alloy. Then, capacitors are manually soldered on the boards. The density of the board is quite high. If we wave soldered capacitors first,

Solder Paste for Thermal Cycling application (-40 to 150 Degree Celcius)

Electronics Forum | Thu Dec 07 17:25:58 EST 2017 | davef

Help me understand your issue better ... Are you looking to: * Improve your products that are used for thermal cycling testing of products of other companies? * Change your production materials so that you pass thermal cycling testing of your produ

More Specifics Needed - USING LEAD FREE PARTS WITH LEAD PASTE

Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 19 12:23:49 EST 2005 | Amol Kane

there are no issues with running leaded lead free parts with snpb solder. the problem arises when lead-free BGAs are run with SnPb solder. running hotter (i.e mimicing the SAC reflow profile)merely ensures that the sac solder melts and mixes with the

lead free and tombstoning

Electronics Forum | Fri Feb 17 11:01:47 EST 2006 | amol_kane

with lead-free solders, one would expect to find less instances of tombstoning. this is because SAC alloys are not eutectic and melt over a range of temp (usually 217-220 deg C) instead of at a single temperature. therefore the forces due to solder s


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