Electronics Forum | Wed Jan 03 12:08:43 EST 2007 | patrickbruneel
What I would suggest trying is to only use your bottom heaters in your oven. In this way the board will receive the majority of the heat and conduct the heat to the component. Since your components are small and your board is more then twice the stan
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 16 07:11:24 EST 2007 | tk380514
I cant touch the pre-heat as it would affect all other products or so i am told by the Qaulity manager. Maybe they think i am Mickey Mouse and the pcb�s jump around the factory like a scene from Fantasia :) if this was only the truth.
Electronics Forum | Fri Jul 13 04:58:01 EDT 2007 | pavel_murtishev
Good afternoon, Heating/Cooling rates contribute to warpage most of all. Try to tweak you profile so that heating/cooling rate would be minimized. Try to switch cooling blowers off maintaining required peak/TAL. Check copper balance for this PWB, by
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 19 14:10:13 EST 2007 | realchunks
Hi Taint, Both machines work OK. The big thing you may over look is pre-heat. Things like flux spatter/boil tend to come into play if you don't pre-heat. Change over, ease of programming, and service are also things to think of.
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 15 14:16:18 EDT 2008 | dwelch123
I'm not looking for a batch wash but for a small{ 15 foot or less } washer with heating elements at dry station, any suggestions?
Electronics Forum | Fri Aug 14 11:22:20 EDT 2009 | davef
It's some time difficult to control process when using a heat gun. What is the intent of using the heat gun after test?
Electronics Forum | Fri Mar 19 18:07:24 EDT 2010 | davef
That's how it's supposed to work, but is working correctly on the components that are loosing heat sinks for you? We have two choices: * Poor solderability of either the component or the heat sink ... OR * Wrong solder preform material
Electronics Forum | Fri Jun 04 01:38:09 EDT 2010 | nikopolidis
Thanks My mistake on the previous post is that the Temperature will be way beyond 90C maybe reach to 400c as the PCB will be placed under the Heating plate of the sandwich maker! So my concern is the heating tolerance! Appreciated your knowledge b
Electronics Forum | Wed Nov 16 14:57:57 EST 2011 | austinpeterman
Hello Don, We dont heat cure any of our assemblies. We coat relitively few boards and just let them cure at room temp. Perhaps we should start heat curing. In fact, we have an old, fully functional, heller 1500 just sitting in storage. Hmmm. . .
Electronics Forum | Tue Jan 03 11:30:13 EST 2012 | ppcbs
Try using Chip Quik to reduce the heat required for component removal. Along with your bottom pre-heater, use a temperature controlled hot air system to help heat up top side for component installation. http://www.pcb-repair.com/products.htm
.gif)
