4-2. Flow Soldering
1. Do not apply flow soldering to chips not listed in Table 2.
[ Standard Conditions for Flow Soldering ]
Table 2
Series
Chip Dimension(L/W) Code
18/21/31
Temperature Differential
GC□
ΔT≦150℃
(Except for Temperature Characteristics:0C(-),5G(-),R9(X8R),L8(-),M8(-))
2. When sudden heat is applied to the components, the mechanical strength of the components will decrease
ꢀꢀbecause a sudden temperature change causes deformation inside the components.
ꢀꢀIn order to prevent mechanical damage to the components, preheating is required for both of the components and the PCB.
ꢀꢀPreheating conditions are shown in table 2.
ꢀꢀIt is required to keep the temperature differential between the solder and the components surface (ΔT) as low as possible.
3. Excessively long soldering time or high soldering temperature can result in leaching of the terminations,
ꢀꢀcausing poor adhesion or a reduction in capacitance value due to loss of contact between the inner electrodes and terminations.
[ Allowable Flow Soldering Temperature and Time ]
4. When components are immersed in solvent after mounting, be sure to maintain the temperature differential (ΔT)
ꢀꢀbetween the component and solvent within the range shown in the table 2.
Recommended Conditions
Item
Pb-Sn Solder
Lead Free Solder
Preheating Peak
Temperature
Soldering Peak
Temperature
90 to 110℃
100 to 120℃
240 to 250℃
250 to 260℃
Air or N2
Atmosphere
Air
Pb-Sn Solder : Sn-37Pb
Lead Free Solder : Sn-3.0Ag-0.5Cu
In the case of repeated soldering, the accumulated
soldering time must be within the range shown above.
5. Optimum Solder Amount for Flow Soldering
ꢀ5-1. The top of the solder fillet should be lower than the thickness of the components.
If the solder amount is excessive, the risk of cracking is higher during board bending or any other stressful condition.
GCM2165C2A122GA16-01A
17
MURATA [ muRata ]
