Industry Directory | Manufacturer
Manufacturer of automated defluxing/cleaning equipment, cleanliness testing equipment, and stencil cleaning equipment.
is a solvent-based cleaning medium, free of CFC, halogens and water, specially designed to remove acrylic and acrylurethane lacquers from PC boards and screens. Surfactant-free formulation of PROTON 71 eliminates the formation of white residues on c
New Equipment | Cleaning Agents
IONOX® I3955 is a precision vapor cleaning solvent designed as a drop in replacement for modern era vapor degreasing equipment. IONOX® I3955 is effective in removing no clean and rosin flux residues from electronic assemblies including low stand-off
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 12 05:14:42 EST 1999 | S L CHANG
We are currently cleaning solder paste (TAMURA SQ-1030FP) from stencil using an ultrasonic stencil cleaner with solvent (HYSPER-Non CFC). The process cycle time is 30 sec. cleaning in 1st ultrasonic tank and another 30sec. cleaning in 2nd ultrasonic
Electronics Forum | Fri Jan 08 10:07:26 EST 1999 | Chrys
| I'm in the process of moving from water washable flux to a full no clean process for the wave soldering process, thing's seem to be going well (so far...). | The one problem I still have is cleaning the wave solder carrier's to remove the no clean
Industry News | 2003-04-30 08:51:08.0
Electrolube played the role of environmental champion in Australia recently.
Industry News | 2010-03-24 13:57:41.0
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA - Aqueous Technologies Corp. announces that it held a successful seminar titled “The Rush to Clean No-Clean” on Tuesday, March 16, 2010 at the MC Assembly Conference Center in Palm Bay, FL. The free one-day seminar was held in conjunction with Kyzen and Technical Resources Corp.
Technical Library | 2015-02-05 20:25:41.0
In the past 20 yrs the solvent industry has gone through a great deal of change. In the early 1990s, CFC-113 and 1,1,1-trichloroethane were the workhorses of the industry. The Montreal Protocol to phase-out substances that deplete the Earth's protective Ozone Layer was implemented in the mid 1990s. After phase-out of the CFC solvents, the solvent industry fragmented to a variety of cleaning solutions. The electronics industry was a large user of CFC solvents and many of these applications changed to aqueous based cleaners (...) But those alternatives are now facing various problems: e.g. aqueous based cleaners use a lot of energy, require long drying times, use equipment that requires frequent maintenance, and require a large footprint; no-clean fluxes leave flux residues; and trichloroethylene and n-propyl bromide have toxicity issues. In response to these serious issues newer solvents and blends are being introduced in the marketplace
Technical Library | 2022-08-17 01:21:54.0
Back in the "good old days," stencil cleaning was effortless and effective. CFC-based solvents were sprayed or wiped onto a stencil with apertures hundreds of times larger than modern-day components. The stencil cleaning process was not considered a value-added procedure; instead it was the cleaning of a production tool. How times have changed. The late-1980s ushered in the end of most of the popular solvents, and the machines that consumed them. Assemblers turned to alternative cleaning agents, including IPAs and other solvents.
SMTnet Express, February 5, 2015, Subscribers: 22,336, Members: Companies: 14,212 , Users: 37,659 An Alternative Solvent with Low Global Warming Potential R. Basu and R. Hulse - Honeywell International In the past 20 yrs the solvent industry has
