Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 08 14:16:24 EDT 2005 | pjc
Try contacting Humiseal. They are BIG in conformal coating materials: http://www.humiseal.com/
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 08 11:34:24 EDT 2005 | prod eng
I wonder if anybody could spec a conformal coating or simalar application, to protect PCB's at 90% humidity. Standard HPA from electrolube does not work if the humidity is in excess of 75%. Cheers
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 08 17:31:09 EDT 2005 | davef
Urethane CC have greater resistance to solvents than acrylic CC
Electronics Forum | Thu Sep 08 18:41:17 EDT 2005 | bhu
Try parylene. http://www.vp-scientific.com/parylene_properties.htm
Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 09 07:39:40 EDT 2005 | Slaine
we use humiseal for military a customer, in an aerosol can, gives good results
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 26 13:26:30 EST 2007 | rw
We are developing a new product that requires conformal coating on the motor controller. We selected a silicone based conformal coat due to its ease of use. There has been disagreement among engineers as to its impact on the motor. We have contact
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 29 20:25:24 EST 2007 | davef
We allow no silicone in our shop, because they ruin solderability.
Electronics Forum | Thu Feb 01 09:46:54 EST 2007 | blnorman
Especially VCM - volatile condensable materials. Strictly verboten around optics.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 30 14:12:12 EST 2007 | blnorman
We use nothing but silicones and have for at least the last 7 years. We don't have relays, but we do have motors. No issues with soldering, but our lines are constructed such that the last solder operation is a good distance from the coating or pot
Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 31 17:01:34 EST 2007 | rw
I'm not that concerned about the solderability of the motor. Our customer is concerned about the outgassing of the conformal coat effecting the motor brushes. Silicone will break down into SiO2 and SiC will result from a spark between the brushes a