Checked a number of data sheets for lacquer thinner, none are or contain xylene. My experience using lacquer thinner for non PCB purposes is that it is a more aggressive, more volatile solvent than most. As such, I could understand why it is more effective in removing organic surface contaminants from the PCB, but as far as leaving a "good" film on the board that promotes adhesion or converting the copper to something that is better sounds suspect. My guess is that is that it is just a better solvent or what was being used before was contaminated with something that interfered with adhesion. --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Leon Heller <leon355@...> wrote: > > On 10/12/2011 20:05, Roland Harriston wrote: > > Richard: > > > > I think that there might be a number of compounds that are generally > > called "lacquer thinner". > > Lacquer thinner is xylene. > > Leon > -- > Leon Heller > G1HSM >
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Re: toner / lacquer thinner
2011-12-11 by Mars Bonfire
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