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November 2000

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Subject:
From:
Ernie Crump <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
TechNet E-Mail Forum.
Date:
Wed, 1 Nov 2000 10:36:14 -0500
Content-Type:
text/plain
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text/plain (107 lines)
You may have hit the nail on the head. We've found traces of dried gummy "oil"
on the surface of the pwb. The temp. was in excess of 350 F used to bond.
Thanks, will look into the rubber.
Ernie







Chuck Brummer <[log in to unmask]> on 31/10/2000 17:17:18

Please respond to "TechNet E-Mail Forum." <[log in to unmask]>; Please respond to
      Chuck Brummer <[log in to unmask]>








 To:      [log in to unmask]

 cc:      (bcc: Ernie Crump/WLO/Raytheon/CA)



 Subject: Re: [TN] Silicone








Ernie,

Just as you stated, it was probably a silicone rubber sheet, usually red in
color.  We use
these often in lamination for leveling the load.  Some of the rubber is good to
about 345F.but
will ooze oil above that temperature.  We try to use a different rubber, black
in color for
higher temperatures, up to 390F.  This oil is very difficult to remove from
parts or panels.
Best bet is to clean with IPA then give it a plasma cleaning  with a mostly
oxygen cycle.

Good Luck

Chuck Brummer
Acuson

Ernie Crump wrote:

> We have had a vendor use a silicone rubber mat on his platen while bonding a
> heatsink to a polymide pwb, and we suspect that the silicone has become part
of
> the pwb surface on the one side, as the UR coating process has produced
> fisheyes, and peelable coating, just on the one side.
> We use Bioact-7R, alcohol and then di water to clean in a proper monitored pwb
> washer, but the removal of silicone is very difficult.
> What cleaners are recommended for removing it, without destroying components,
or
> leaching under the bonded heatsink?
> Thank you.  Ernie Crump   Raytheon Systems Canada.
> Phone 519-885-0110,     fax. 519-885-1178
>
>
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