On Thu, 04 Mar 2004 08:38:21 -0000, gmanca101 <gmanca101@...> wrote: > Well, after much research and discussion, I've found how these > machines really work. Apparently, the bottom roller is a steel(or > covered) roller that is partially submerged in a solder bath. What > prevents the solder from building up on the steel roller is the > addition of Solder Salts that help to coat a thin layer of solder on > the roller. Then the top roller is usually made of silicon rubber and > the more pressure placed between the two rollers, the thinner the > layer of solder on the pc board. Of course, the cost of this machine > should be minimal seeing as how the main cost of use is the salts and > the replenishment of solder. The ability to acquire cheap salts is > the daunting task; anyone have any ideas on that? I think that the > machine can be homebrewed and be cheaper then TiNNiT and lasts longer > as well. > > OK, you build one and then i copy it ;-) But i simply have no space for such a giant machine like it was showed in the pictures, it must be small.... It would be practical to have it, but i do not know when time allows to even think about building one. ST
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Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Roll Tinning Machine Cont.
2004-03-04 by Stefan Trethan
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