Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 17 09:38:27 EST 2012 | cyber_wolf
Why scrap paste if there is no degradation of performance? Do your own study to determine this.
Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 17 08:34:58 EST 2012 | emeto
I would scrap it. As you said part of it is going to be old paste. All manufacturers don't recommend mixing old with new paste because you change the rheology of the paste.
Electronics Forum | Sat Dec 15 06:34:54 EST 2012 | sowmya
Normally paste manufacturer specifies stencil life of a paste is 10 hours. the question is, if i run a continuous manufacturing for 40 hours, we will be adding 250 g of paste for every two hours. The addition of 250 g will be mixed with the paste whi
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 19 14:33:17 EDT 2011 | ccouture
Has anyone tried using a product thet when applied to a stencil, it facilitates the release of solder paste from the stencil, including the fine pitch openings. It makes the stencil's surface "fluxophobic". Same principle as Rain-X for windshield. A
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 20 05:49:45 EDT 2011 | kenneth0
I think you are referring to nano coatings. Try google nano coated stencils
Electronics Forum | Wed Jul 20 13:02:48 EDT 2011 | markhoch
I just asked the same question a few weeks ago. Here's the link to that thread: http://www.smtnet.com/Forums/index.cfm?fuseaction=view_thread&CFApp=1&Thread_ID=15684&mc=3
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 10 11:45:08 EDT 2002 | mwoodall
We measure the thickness of solder paste printed onto PCBs as a control of the printing process. Generally 6 thou stencils are used and give between 6.2 and 6.8 thou. What thicknesses do other users get? Cheers! Mark
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 11 04:03:28 EDT 2002 | mwoodall
The Alpha metals Hi Check 500 is used to measure paste deposit thickness. The paste height is found from a micrometer reading determined by focussing a beam of light on a track adjacent to a paste deposit and then onto the solder paste. I've measure
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 10 13:20:36 EDT 2002 | barryg
I am curious how you measure your printed paste thickness. We are considering doing the same. As it is now we assure we have squeegee pressure and speed controlled, have not actually measure the printed paste thickness.
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 10 22:35:59 EDT 2002 | davef
How do you assure you "have squeegee pressure and speed controlled"? Search the fine SMTnet Archives for background on measuring paste thickness.
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