Electronics Forum: flux remover (Page 4 of 63)

Ultrasonic immersive flux removing safe for LEDs

Electronics Forum | Fri Aug 26 14:18:43 EDT 2022 | jojoled

I am posting answer for anybody who finds this post : very price wise is HYDRON SE220 from ZESTRON....the most important for me is that in technical sheet there is description "highly suitable for power LEDs, SMD LEDs, and flip chip LEDs) which is in

Beaker Scale Testing for flux cleaning chemistries/surfactant

Electronics Forum | Fri Apr 22 10:50:51 EDT 2011 | blnorman

Quick question, how are you measuring the effectiveness of the cleaning process to remove the flux?

Re: Rosin versus water soluble flux

Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 03 10:56:46 EST 2001 | Mike Konrad

Hi Dave, Water soluble flux has two opposite attributes. #1: It is the easiest flux to remove. #2: It is the worst flux to leave behind on a board. As for # 1, there are many de-fluxing systems out there that are very capable of removing water

Cleaning procedure when WS609 flux is used

Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 29 13:51:24 EST 2008 | bbarton

Dave F....BOGUS BOGUS BOGUS What compatability issue could there possibly be if the flux is removed during wash???? Why on EARTH would you leave ANY WS flux residue on the board? A recipie for disaster! Beef up the cleaning process, test for contami

Use of acetone (67-64-1) in removing flux

Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 23 17:56:31 EDT 2004 | Shean Dalton

Acetone is likely not compatible with several component types, the evaporation charactoristics are desirable. IPA is more compatible, though, may not solubilize the residues. Austin American Technology developed MegaSolv JB and MegaSolv NOC for the

Use of acetone (67-64-1) in removing flux

Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 18 13:12:56 EDT 2004 | Cal

we noticed Electroytic caps (Rubber plug), standoffs, and most of the plastic and rubber parts were effected and started to break down. I do not know id the mask material is effected or what residue is left behind ....as we never made it past the 1s

Use of acetone (67-64-1) in removing flux

Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 18 13:22:50 EDT 2004 | JD

Out of curiosity, what method did you use? I ask because I have used acetone on a Q-Tip to clean up boards after rework for some time and haven't noticed anything like that. Did you notice it right away? Or after some time went by? I may need to re-

No-Clean flux residue and RF application

Electronics Forum | Tue Aug 30 10:46:27 EDT 2005 | lyrtech

Hi, I curently have an interesting challenge. But I don't have all the knowledge to solve it. One of our boards is used in RF applications. We noticed that the No-Clean flux residue makes interferences in the RF signal. Removing the flux residue so

Use of acetone (67-64-1) in removing flux

Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 24 17:13:44 EDT 2004 | davef

Echoing SheanDalton's comments [above in this thread]: * A good way to strip part markings, solder mask, etc. * A fairly aggressive against most polymers. * A flammable material. * VOC issues in its use. * Assembly workers don't like the smell. * A

Beaker Scale Testing for flux cleaning chemistries/surfactant

Electronics Forum | Sat Apr 23 00:21:10 EDT 2011 | azrina

As am doing screening right now, am not measuring the total cleanliness yet, i just observe by taking photos (FYI, am varying speed for conveyor belt for cleaning) and see whether the flux is able to be removed by certain parameters. the speed am usi


flux remover searches for Companies, Equipment, Machines, Suppliers & Information

SMT feeders

World's Best Reflow Oven Customizable for Unique Applications
Circuit Board, PCB Assembly & electronics manufacturing service provider

High Precision Fluid Dispensers
PCB Handling with CE

Software programs for SMT placement and AOI Inspection machines from CAD or Gerber.
High Throughput Reflow Oven

Best Reflow Oven