Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 03 15:44:10 EDT 2008 | jwasyliw
Looking at the different Selective solder machines. Are there any process considerations with a moving pot versus a fixed pot. What about the angle and peel off on the moving pot?
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 08 15:27:36 EDT 2008 | realchunks
Most "non-moving pots" are tooled piece of steel with pockets full of solder. At least that's what the marble in my head understands it be (?).
Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 21 22:38:17 EDT 2008 | davef
Many bar solder suppliers offer such a service
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 03 17:22:03 EDT 2008 | mikesewell
On an ACE KISS machine we could program a drop in Z height to give a peel off angle after the component was soldered. Usually not necessary as the solder at the nozzle is falling away from the lead down the nozzle. If possible, we would program a fr
Electronics Forum | Mon Jul 07 10:38:53 EDT 2008 | realchunks
Biggest differnce is tooling. Tooling cost with a fixed pot - no tooling cost with programable "moving"pot. There are various way to control peel off with a moving pot. Depending on the machine, you can use either the Z axis or the actual pump spe
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 05 17:53:47 EST 2012 | warwolf
so our annual solder drain and inspection lead us to discover holes in the ceramic paint covering the inner layer of our solder pot, looks like some of the finer layers of the ceramic are left behind still protecting the steel, thinking about repairi
Electronics Forum | Mon Jan 09 17:29:21 EST 2012 | davef
Let's face it, you're luckier than shit that you found this before the contents of your solder pot was on the floor. We're not real excited about this spray-on material that you're talking about using. How does this stuff: * React with tin? * Change
Electronics Forum | Tue Jul 08 12:21:42 EDT 2008 | jwasyliw
Biggest differnce is tooling. Tooling cost with > a fixed pot - no tooling cost with programable > "moving"pot. > > There are various way to control > peel off with a moving pot. Depending on the > machine, you can use either the Z axis or the
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 10 13:34:43 EDT 2008 | rwyman
We have a Vitronics mySelective machine (model 6749, or "the Fat Bastard" as we affectionately call it). It's configurable with various combinations of "select wave" and "multi wave" pots. Ours has one of each. The "select wave" is for the most pa
