Electronics Forum | Mon Dec 20 16:34:15 EST 2004 | steve
Customer has tried OA and NC alloy solder pads may be nickel Chromium. Non-wetting issue. Scraping pad alloys a bit of adhesion of solder but no intermettalic bond. Any suggestions?
Electronics Forum | Wed Jun 20 14:08:22 EDT 2012 | cyber_wolf
Indium will most likely make any alloy for you however be prepared for "custom pricing" You can expect a 3 week lead time.
Electronics Forum | Sat May 28 06:43:03 EDT 2005 | steve
I have the ability to offer both SAC and SN100C lead free alloys to my customer base. What might occur if a customer is already using SAC305 in their wave and they want to save money and go to SN100C. They now are mixing, tin,silver,copper with tin,c
Electronics Forum | Tue May 05 11:08:43 EDT 2009 | timo
Check out the attached and compare your issue w/ the issue in the attached. If it's 'beading' versus 'balling' - check thru the punch list and if you've addressed all those potential causes - then it may be paste specific. The Sn/Ag alloy choice is
Electronics Forum | Sat Apr 23 19:31:25 EDT 2005 | molosse21
Hi, Is there a solder paste alloy espacially done to solder components on a pcb gold plated ??? I am using the AIM 297DX SN63/PB37 no clean and i had a comments from my customer telling me that i am not using the right alloy. Personally i never he
Electronics Forum | Wed Aug 31 03:35:41 EDT 2005 | Slaine
I have a through hole product that is currently built with HMP solder(93.5Pb,5Sn,Ag1.5). We then dip it in 60/40 SnPb to give a solderable finish as HMP tends to oxidise. We need the HMP as our Customers solder through reflow ovens. Some customers w
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 20 18:13:32 EDT 2005 | greg york
With twenty five machines working with the LFB227/S on our little island it does seem to work well. Wetting is good compared to Tin/Copper and flow is comparable to 63/37. Biggest problem sticking 3 - 4 % Ag in a solder ignoring the patents and royal
Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 07 10:46:23 EDT 2001 | davef
Comments are: * Sn42Bi58 is eutectic at 138�C. Most top-flight paste suppliers will produce it for you. * Bismuth forms an alloy with lead with a melting point of 93�C * Maximum temperature of the solder connection should be less than 100�C during
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 28 15:01:57 EST 2006 | solderiron
Oh no you caught me. I'm a salesperson. "We" refers to the dozen or so customers I have sold this alloy to. We refers to all the data that can be found via the internet. The product is patented by Nihon superior and has proven reliability. Look if y
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 18 15:22:29 EST 2013 | davef
You're trying to balance the 'cost' of changing the alloy in your solder pot with risk of running a continually unknown and constantly changing alloy. I can't tell you what's best, because that depend on your situation. Some thoughts on changing the