Could the preheating be combined with the reflow heating for the SMD components? (Of cause some THT components can't handle that thermally, so the two step soldering is still needed for boards with such components.
Hello I have exactly the same model with the engine for soldering electronic boards like in this video .i need to give me some information about the temperatures in degrees Celsius, which is suitable for gluing of printed circuits in each stage of production because I have some problems with stains from sticking onto the printed at the end of the process. what is the suitably temperature for the solder and which must be the suitably temperature for the preheating stage . Thanks a lot from Greece.
@ Agrowtek Inc. Which material is used for those small holding plates of the PCB ?. It seems they are not getting Tin plated on them 1:30 while only the PCB solder joints get it.
How does the solder go up the joint? It gets to the joint which is at the same level as the PCB but doesnt get to the PCB. How come? Does it travel up the pins?
Probably stainless steel. They're called fingers. I worked at a place that had a wave solder machine. Ours was different from the one here. Our fingers were right on the belts. We didn't have that carrier thing. We ran boards continuously. One after the other all day long. Boss man liked production.
Yeah same my boss was a slave driver...So it kinda works like this and I will post a link...Start with a board it gets solder paste this is for any parts that sit on top of the board rather then have leads and go through it..That goes through a reflow oven which heats up said board and the paste soldering the parts to the board..Then it goes to SMT which is a bunch of machines that take parts off reels and place those parts the ones that go through the board onto said board..Then for us it went to VISION which is a machine that visually inspects all those parts from SMT are placed correctly...Then it goes to this here the wave some parts don't take heat well so sometimes a foam is sprayed on them on the board to keep from ruining that part when it goes through the wave...Then once through the wave you have FINALS where ppl in chairs inspect,clip leads and solder any parts the wave missed..Sometimes after all that the boards get CONFORMAL COATING which is just a most the time see through once in a while just a dark black coating over the board to keep any moisture out of the board because it may be outside or in a moist area...Then we test the board make sure it works well b4 it gets coated and it's off to shipping... ruclips.net/video/cZOe4VDHn8Y/видео.html
@@ee-mon-ee1653 For us clippy leads was separate from QC. I used to race this Chinese girl that we called Ming the merciless. See who could clip more boards. She hated to lose. Her name really was Ming too.
@@1pcfred lol yeah we had a couple ppl who were fast as mofo at different things we also had a Asian girl who was really fast at applique and building different security boxes I don't remember her name...We did a ton of work for ADT and ISTAR like motion detectors and commercial security systems and we even made the circuit boards for blinker switches...By QC I assume you mean quality control which is exactly what it is the company I worked for just called it finals..Alternative Manufacturing Winthrop maine..
This here is the system's which we mainly built the top board we called 68's and the bottoms were 101's if memory serves me we did a lot of the RM type boards RM-K and about 30 variations...Kinda liked that job problem was they wanted to work you like a dog and pay you the same...So I left www.sourcesecurity.com/img/products/400/C-CUREiSTAR_400.jpg
I see those who recycle boards for the gold and silver I wonder if there is a machine similar to this but in reverse so it can be easy to remove all the pieces
Still to new to SMT and wave solder. Would anyone be happy to share what are the parameters that we can control for wave solder process? Thanks in advance!
SMT parts on the bottom side get populated by a pick and place, depending on if the parts can be waved they will either be glued on with epoxy, or screened and reflowed just like the top side. If the parts cannot be waved and they are then reflowed on, there are two options for soldering the through hole components. 1: hand soldering, 2: a selective soldering machine which basically a CNC wave machine, it has a tiny little wave the you program to solder only a few spots on the board.
@@ubuntupokemoninc I imagined a robot with a solder dispenser carefully picking and choosing. I've heard of wave soldering and just watched this video out of curiosity. This board is pretty bare but I cannot for the life of me wrap my head around how this doesn't make a complete mess of more populated ones. Because I know how easy that is to do by hand with a momentary flinch. Relative temperature I guess? No cold spots to weld to.
@@distortion_tech_lab It works beautifully, for a hobbyist with a hobby iron, maybe you will have troubles. but with strong industrial fluxes, good irons with proper temp control in the case of hand soldering is very easy. The only problem is bridging. Selective wave soldering has done away mostly with bridging.
Finally understood the actual process of wave soldering, thanks! Also like the bubbly music in the background, gives a light atmosphere
This is Cave Johnson, welcome to Aperture Science Laboratories
The precision and math that went into this is cool
Could the preheating be combined with the reflow heating for the SMD components? (Of cause some THT components can't handle that thermally, so the two step soldering is still needed for boards with such components.
Hello I have exactly the same model with the engine for soldering electronic boards like in this video .i need to give me some information about the temperatures in degrees Celsius, which is suitable for gluing of printed circuits in each stage of production because I have some problems with stains from sticking onto the printed at the end of the process. what is the suitably temperature for the solder and which must be the suitably temperature for the preheating stage . Thanks a lot from Greece.
Strangely relaxing with the music
@ Agrowtek Inc. Which material is used for those small holding plates of the PCB ?. It seems they are not getting Tin plated on them 1:30 while only the PCB solder joints get it.
I do jewelry soldering. My first thought was titanium, because solder wont stick to that material.
@LovemeAquarius Perhaps it's a material that's been much oxidized/continated? I reckon tin doesn't like that either.
May I use part of this video in another RUclips video?
what is the type of the pump that used on this machine to make a laminar flow
This wave soldering machine use LED MCPCB soldering possible???
How does the solder go up the joint? It gets to the joint which is at the same level as the PCB but doesnt get to the PCB. How come? Does it travel up the pins?
Yes, the solder wicks up the pins and holes with proper application of flux and pre-heating in the same way as hand soldering.
Yes that’s the soldering flux that allows the solder wick and provides the hole fill. Poor fluxes provide inadequate hole fill
Buenas tardes, disculpa que podría hacer para que mis tarjetas pcb no sigan saliendo con cortos?
La máquina de soldadura es una seho libre de plomo
Very impressive. What is the material of holders like the teeth of your tool?
Probably stainless steel. They're called fingers. I worked at a place that had a wave solder machine. Ours was different from the one here. Our fingers were right on the belts. We didn't have that carrier thing. We ran boards continuously. One after the other all day long. Boss man liked production.
Yeah same my boss was a slave driver...So it kinda works like this and I will post a link...Start with a board it gets solder paste this is for any parts that sit on top of the board rather then have leads and go through it..That goes through a reflow oven which heats up said board and the paste soldering the parts to the board..Then it goes to SMT which is a bunch of machines that take parts off reels and place those parts the ones that go through the board onto said board..Then for us it went to VISION which is a machine that visually inspects all those parts from SMT are placed correctly...Then it goes to this here the wave some parts don't take heat well so sometimes a foam is sprayed on them on the board to keep from ruining that part when it goes through the wave...Then once through the wave you have FINALS where ppl in chairs inspect,clip leads and solder any parts the wave missed..Sometimes after all that the boards get CONFORMAL COATING which is just a most the time see through once in a while just a dark black coating over the board to keep any moisture out of the board because it may be outside or in a moist area...Then we test the board make sure it works well b4 it gets coated and it's off to shipping...
ruclips.net/video/cZOe4VDHn8Y/видео.html
@@ee-mon-ee1653 For us clippy leads was separate from QC. I used to race this Chinese girl that we called Ming the merciless. See who could clip more boards. She hated to lose. Her name really was Ming too.
@@1pcfred lol yeah we had a couple ppl who were fast as mofo at different things we also had a Asian girl who was really fast at applique and building different security boxes I don't remember her name...We did a ton of work for ADT and ISTAR like motion detectors and commercial security systems and we even made the circuit boards for blinker switches...By QC I assume you mean quality control which is exactly what it is the company I worked for just called it finals..Alternative Manufacturing Winthrop maine..
This here is the system's which we mainly built the top board we called 68's and the bottoms were 101's if memory serves me we did a lot of the RM type boards RM-K and about 30 variations...Kinda liked that job problem was they wanted to work you like a dog and pay you the same...So I left
www.sourcesecurity.com/img/products/400/C-CUREiSTAR_400.jpg
Are you currently hiring? I do the exact same thing at my job ?
Yep my Job in the mountains.
From which company did you purchase your wave soldering machine?
Looks like ERSA EWS machine, lot of refurbnished or new should be on the market
You can just search wave soldering machine on google and ebay has one it's 58k though.
I see those who recycle boards for the gold and silver I wonder if there is a machine similar to this but in reverse so it can be easy to remove all the pieces
oven
Can I share a short portion of this video on LinkedIn?
Sure
They make so easy I this for years there little more to it
is there a small wave soldering for the home?
for the home it doesn't make much sense, just get a good soldering iron or a soldering heat gun with good tips
Si las hay
@@Nicolas_GE I have a few hundred boards that I need to wave soldering, hand soldering would take months
@@fbkl5943 ??? english please
wat type sensor used in the input tray feeding to conveyor how to senses
What an odd question.
Awesome
Still to new to SMT and wave solder. Would anyone be happy to share what are the parameters that we can control for wave solder process? Thanks in advance!
oh wow. NEATO 😲
why lamda not perfect ? i see wave to bad
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Now i want to drink it😅
Anyone know to music used in this video?
Pamgea - Kevin Macleod
I used to use this same song in my videos.
What's the price?
I do this all day in a bigger machine and bigger pc panels
What if their are smd component in bottom
Then you add those after.
They also sometimes use dots of glue to hold the SMD parts on while they go through the wave soldering machine.
SMT parts on the bottom side get populated by a pick and place, depending on if the parts can be waved they will either be glued on with epoxy, or screened and reflowed just like the top side. If the parts cannot be waved and they are then reflowed on, there are two options for soldering the through hole components. 1: hand soldering, 2: a selective soldering machine which basically a CNC wave machine, it has a tiny little wave the you program to solder only a few spots on the board.
@@ubuntupokemoninc I imagined a robot with a solder dispenser carefully picking and choosing. I've heard of wave soldering and just watched this video out of curiosity. This board is pretty bare but I cannot for the life of me wrap my head around how this doesn't make a complete mess of more populated ones. Because I know how easy that is to do by hand with a momentary flinch. Relative temperature I guess? No cold spots to weld to.
@@distortion_tech_lab It works beautifully, for a hobbyist with a hobby iron, maybe you will have troubles. but with strong industrial fluxes, good irons with proper temp control in the case of hand soldering is very easy. The only problem is bridging. Selective wave soldering has done away mostly with bridging.
thats cool
we need service help flux motor problem
the music is hitting lol
😅 in our i am workin from 3 months pn this machine
Вы хоть установку чистите когда нибудь? У вас что установка , что палеты засраны🤣🤣🤣
Boring
Hi