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August 2001

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Subject:
From:
Gerry Savard <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
TechNet E-Mail Forum.
Date:
Thu, 16 Aug 2001 09:45:21 -0400
Content-Type:
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Hi Neil,
    I've never heard of connecting the thief pads with a track, can you give
us a little more detail as to location (centered on pads, at the end of
pad?).  What's your theory on what the track does?

Thanks
Gerry


----- Original Message -----
From: Neil Atkinson <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Wednesday, August 15, 2001 8:47 AM
Subject: Re: [TN] Wavesoldering SOIC's


> Try a pad layout with thief pads connected to the last two pads by a very
> fine track.
>
> We developed this layout during a six sigma project and found it better
than
> anything else.
>
> Does anyone else out there use this method - or should I have patented it
> before giving my secrets away??
>
> Random bridges elsewhere sound to me like a process problem - perhaps you
> need to do more @measuring and analysing' to determine the real KPIV's
> before putting all your money on layout.
>
> I have carried out a few six sigma project on wave soldering so please
stay
> in touch on how you get on.
>
> A good starting point is a good Ishikawa diagram (attached).
>
> Neil
> Neil Atkinson - Quality Manager
> Stadium Electronic Controls Division
> Stephen House, Brenda Road, Hartlepool TS25 2BQ (UK)
>
>  <<CED ws.ppt>>
>
>                 -----Original Message-----
>                 From:   Adrian Irwin [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
>                 Sent:   14 August 2001 12:10
>                 Subject:        Wavesoldering SOIC's
>
>                 I am currently involved in Black Belt project which has
> focussed on
>                 Wavesolder defects. We wave 0805 SMT assemblies and the
> majority of the
>                 defects are shorts on SOIC's. Approximately 50% of the
> solder shorts are on
>                 the back 2 pins, with the remaining shorts being
distributed
> randomly
>                 across the other pins. We do not use thief pads but have
> elongated the pad.
>                 The current size is 0.5mm / 2mm.
>
>
>                 Do we realy need thief pads because as we are seeing 50%
of
> the solder
>                 shorts distributed randomly across all other pins? and is
it
> possible to
>                 achieve sub 50 ppm (DPMO) for SOIC's?
>
>                 Has anybody tried using a pad design that increments in
> length as they
>                 progress to the back pins? I am looking to set up a test
pcb
> that will
>                 optimise the pad design, any suggestions on other pad
> shapes.
>
>                 Any help on this problem would be greatly received.
>
>
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