Are you using a real roller-coating machine? Those photoresists (AQ3000) are intended for professional use and generally does not accept any kind of fake/hobbyiest process. You could build a dip-coating machine which is much easier to apply than roller-coating. --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Larry Battraw <lbattraw@...> wrote: > > Hi, I recently bought the roller-coating version of this photo resist and am > having a terrible time getting a board to cure properly. What generally > happens is that the board will cure somewhat well except for a big, jagged > "rip" through the center of the board's resist. It looks like a ragged tear > in the resist and spreads out in sharp edges kind of resembling a lighting > strike with the streamers of the defect branching out. If anyone is > interested I can post a picture of the problem. Has anyone used this stuff > and had any success with it? I've tried diluting it since it tends to > capture bubbles like crazy when spread normally but that just results in a > pool of concentrated resist in the center of the board and decreasing > amounts as it reaches the edges of the board. I would really appreciate > some hints since the stuff has great potential to coat large/thick boards > that won't fit in a normal laminator with the dry film resist. > > Thanks! > Larry > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] >
Message
Re: AQ3000 Waterborne Photoresist questions
2009-12-05 by jcarlosmor
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.