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Date: | Tue, 18 Feb 2014 11:53:15 -0500 |
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Hello Phil,
I will chime in a little on this topic because I truly believe component
cleanliness is an area that needs some exploration. I as the vice-chair of
IPC's Ionic Conductivity task group have been pushing for a method
specifically dealing with components. I will say that we are in the process
of addressing this issue. What I can't say is what the acceptable limits
for components might be. This is an area with little information available.
However, the only specification that I am aware of regarding component
cleanliness testing tied to solder dipping of components leads is the
GEIA-STD-006. The version I have has criteria defined based on the ROSE
test methodology and virtually the same pass/fail criteria as defined in
J-STD-001 for assemblies. Now, I am not involved with the GEIA group effort
and I don't know if a newer version exists with better criteria. However,
IMHO the criteria that the GEIA document defines is meaningless, especially
if you are using a "no clean" flux.
Best regards,
Joe Russeau
----- Original Message -----
From: "Phil Bavaro" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Tuesday, February 18, 2014 11:30 AM
Subject: [TN] Cleanliness testing at component level
>I have reviewed the J-STD-001 several times but still have a question
>regarding a subcontractor who performs component level soldering operations
>for Class 3 hardware.
>
>
> If the subcontractor is performing a soldering operation, then cleaning is
> required to remove flux residues (this is not a no clean flux situation).
>
> If the subcontractor is cleaning, then cleanliness testing is required.
>
> The J-STD-001 does not really address the component level when it comes to
> the Post Soldering Cleanliness Designator (PSCD).
>
> If a component is having its leads pre-tinned or a BGA being re-balled,
> then is it defaulted to a C-22 PSCD?
>
> My position is yes but I can see where there might be arguments against
> this since the designator codes seem to speak to the assembly level and
> not the component level.
>
> My concern is that there is considerable time lag between when component
> soldering operations are performed relative to the actual PWA process
> which does get checked for cleanliness.
>
> Any input is appreciated.
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