Belt sander or equivalent? Regards, JJ On Tuesday, Mar 23, 2004, at 00:19 US/Eastern, Dave Mucha wrote: > --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Stefan Trethan > <stefan_trethan@g...> wrote: >> >>> I think I am spoiled, >>> >>> The first batch of boards I had were of some other substrate and > the >>> copper pealed off easily. >>> >>> I can get muriatic acid from the hardware store, so that is easy >>> enough. >>> >>> Hydrogen dioxide... I've seen that on the list before. Seems I > need >>> to scan the list for quality and sources. >>> >>> IIRC, it is not the diluted stuff one buys to put on cuts. >>> >>> I just check the polls and there is only the poll about a minimum > CNC >>> machine. >>> >>> I wonder if we should put together a poll on what method each of > us >>> use to make boards. >>> >>> >>> Dave >> >> >> Good idea the poll. >> >> actually you need H2O2 which is dihydrogen dioxide i think, but > everybody >> calls it hydrogen peroxyde. >> >> I get it from a chemicals shop, very cheap there. >> other sources are pool supplys, wood bleaching. >> >> You NEED to find stuff with 30% or 35% concentration. >> The pool stuff is about 20% and is the lower limit. >> >> The food/desinfection/hair bleaching stuff is mostly 3% or less, >> meaning you need a huge amount. >> >> >> There are other etchants too, like ferric cloride and such... >> >> >> Mechanical removal: >> >> I expect the following to work: >> take a round rod of steel, heat it, apply solder, apply >> solder on one edge of the PCB solder the rod to the copper. >> let solidify, then rotate the rod, coiling up the copper like a > fish tin >> lid. >> Because of the heat from the soldering the glue will already be > attacked, >> it will >> lift off i think. once you have a piece lifted it should roll off > without >> rupture. >> >> I never tried this but from "accidents" when i didn't want it to > lift at >> all i expext >> it to work. >> You can try it and maybe you can aoid the etching alltogether. >> >> ST > > > > Great idea ! > > I'l have to try that on a smaller board. > > It's nice that this board is so darn thick that it will not bend > easily. > > Dave > > > > > > Be sure to visit the group home and check for new Bookmarks and files: > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Homebrew_PCBs > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > >
Message
Re: [Homebrew_PCBs] Re: making one sided boards
2004-03-23 by John Johnson
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