Electronics Forum: waves (Page 532 of 571)

Re: Wavesolder Bridging - glue dots

Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 04 11:03:14 EST 1999 | Chrys

| | | We have a new PTH board that utilizes lap pads on the B/S. Some of the pads are paired closely together and are aligned at angles (30,45,60 degrees)to the boards direction of travel through the wave. The pads most always bridge together. I rea

Re: Gold Finger Cleaning

Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 13 23:33:33 EST 1998 | Kallol Chakraborty

| | | I believe that gold fingers on my circuit boards are being | | | contaminated and need to clean them with some chemical | | | solution. Any recommendations. | | | | | Chuck: What is the type and source of your contamination? Dave F | | We a

Re: Wavesolder PCB Temp. Settings

Electronics Forum | Thu Nov 12 03:58:10 EST 1998 | Earl Moon

| What are the factors that go into determining PCB Board temperature requirements for the Wavesolder process? Most of the recipes I've seen call for preheating the PCB to around 230F - 250F. This temp is about 210F - 230F below the typical solder te

Re: Wavesolder PCB Temp. Settings

Electronics Forum | Sat Nov 14 08:00:34 EST 1998 | Earl Moon

| Also the preheating of the board is done to help evaporate any water/alcohol that is in the flux - water is a big problem in No-clean processes. From our experience, a temp range around 200f - no more than 220f is ideal for the bigger boards, but t

Re: SOLVENT/PROCEDURE TO REMOVE CURED EPOXY ON SMT COMPONENTS

Electronics Forum | Wed Oct 21 09:43:40 EDT 1998 | Stefan Witte

You'll not find any solvent, which removes cured epoxy and not attack the board material as well. If there are traces underneath the surface mount components even mechanical removal of the epoxy may mess up your boards. As a mechanical tool I recomme

Re: Cleaning No-Clean

Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 13 18:28:51 EDT 1998 | Graham Naisbitt

Upinder, Using IPA does not cause the residue, it simply exposes it. Given that all fluxes leave reisdues, it follows that these MUST be benign - but how do you know, and how do you control it. You are using flux to remove oxides and give you a go

Re: Cleaning No-Clean

Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 15 13:55:43 EDT 1998 | Steve A

Dave, The first step would be to learn to accept the residue. IPC class 2 has no problem with it. If that is not possible, I am not sure why a no clean is necessary- but I will take your work for it. Alcohols will dry out the residue, and turn it

Re: Cleaning No-Clean

Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 15 16:39:07 EDT 1998 | Dave F

Steve: I thought Kyzen products were "additives" to either aqueous or semiaqueous inline or batch machine cleaning processes. I'm trying to clean the no-clean residue from a few components that can not bear to see water. Can you use Kyzen products

Re: Cleaning No-Clean

Electronics Forum | Thu Oct 15 16:41:28 EDT 1998 | Dave F

| | All Y'll | | | | How do you clean components that must be added to an assembled board after water wash? | | | | BACKGROUND | | | | Our basic process goes like this: | | | | 1 Print paste with OA flux, place, reflow, wash | | 2 Repeat 1 | |

Re: Cleaning No-Clean

Electronics Forum | Sat Oct 17 10:50:11 EDT 1998 | mike

| | | All Y'll | | | | | | How do you clean components that must be added to an assembled board after water wash? | | | | | | BACKGROUND | | | | | | Our basic process goes like this: | | | | | | 1 Print paste with OA flux, place, reflow, wash |


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