Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 04 08:45:37 EDT 2007 | meritajs
Hi, colleagues! We only start using pb-free tehnology Our wave have foam fluxer What kind of flux would be best if we will use Sn100 solderbar What is your experience Best regards Peter
Electronics Forum | Wed Apr 04 10:48:25 EDT 2007 | pjc
Indium Corp. has some, 3549-HF and 3590-T, both are OK for foaming. Most of the better performing newer fluxes require spray application for best performance. Alpha, Kester and others have wave fluxes too. http://www.indium.com/products/circuitboar
Electronics Forum | Mon Apr 26 20:14:48 EDT 2021 | goldendragon
Hello gen, Is there any recommendation of a liquid flux for SN100 solder bar on wave? Appreciates!
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 19 08:52:02 EDT 2004 | Omega
Try spraying flux on top of the loaded PWB when you put it on the conveyor. The tackiness of the flux does a pretty fair job of keeping the axial leaded parts down to the board. This takes more cleaning, but it has worked wonders for me on assemblies
Electronics Forum | Wed Dec 19 16:05:10 EST 2018 | ldavis
I created a spray fluxer for our wave solder years ago that is still working well although does consume a lot of flux and is also rather messy. It's cheap and easy though so what the heck, right? I just machined a manifold that will hold four BETE
Electronics Forum | Wed May 09 10:40:10 EDT 2001 | davef
First, your primary side component pads should be designed according to SM-782A, "Surface Mount design & Land Pattern Standard". Next if you did that and your secondary side component pads are the same size as your primary side components, your diff
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 21 15:09:11 EST 2006 | russ
Read your flux data, it will answer all of your questions
Electronics Forum | Tue Nov 26 08:51:52 EST 2019 | marwan
we're using the Balverzinn Cobar 390-RX-HT and it wery good for wave and selective soldering and he can support a verry high temperatures
Electronics Forum | Tue Jun 20 20:43:00 EDT 2000 | Dave F
Gary: Your flux supplier is the person for you to ask this question. For instance, the Lonco Superflo 26F that Jason was talking about last week has a preheat of 85�C to 110�C. * Thickness and number of layers of your board will affect you choice o
Electronics Forum | Thu Jun 22 11:09:11 EDT 2000 | C.K.
TYPE of Preheater makes a HUGE difference, as well. Infrared (IR) and convection, 2 of the most common types of preheaters, have very different heat transfer characteristics..... Convection heats your board more uniformly, so you'll see very small
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