Yes these are exactly the machines I had in mind. The Bungard Jet 34 is the archetype of these rotary spray etchers, but of course detailed pictures are nowhere to be found, they don't want people to imitate their machines, do they... Regards Martin --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Stefan Trethan <stefan_trethan@g...> wrote: > > No, no wands here. > (didn't even know the arm in the dishwasher is a wand, thought a wand is > only > used by wizards ;-) ) > > a rotating tube, and centrifugal force. > like > <http://www.megauk.com/cgi-bin/mega/lp.pl? page=http://www.megauk.com/spray_etching_machines.php> > <http://www.computronics.com.au/rota-spray/> > > ST > > > > Hi MArtin, > > > > I'm not sure I follow your question. It seems that the rotating wand > > would be like a dishwasher spray wand ? it would have many different > > holes and they would be angled so the more pressure, the faster it > > would spin ? > > > > When you mentioned spinning, the first thing that came to my mind > > would be to have a shaft that came out of the enclosure > > and that would have a motor on it. > > > > But that would mean a circular spray pattern if the want rotates in a > > circle. > > > > dunno what your project looks like. > > > > But, I would be careful about having ANYTHING under pressure that was > > NOT in a secondary containment vessle of some sort. If a fitting or > > tube were to leak, there should be some means of containing the spray > > as well as the fluid. > > > > I would not like any Xenomorph blood on my carpet. > > > > Dave
Message
Re: Spray etcher
2004-07-21 by cruizzer77
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.