<speculation Unless you had something blowing the molten solder out of the holes, I'd expect that the solder would wick into all of the holes. A wave solder machine fills the holes when there are leads present. Without the leads, I'd expect that to still occur. Without solder mask, I'd also expect you'd get a lot of shorting of adjacent traces even with a very wide separation between them. /speculation> Somebody makes a chemical solution that does what you're looking for. IIRC, it's called 'Tinnit'. Regards, Bob --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Stefan Trethan" <stefan_trethan@g...> wrote: > Hi, > > > just wondering, a small wave soldering machine, would it tin a board > without soldermask properly so it can be populated or would the solder > tent the holes? How would the minimum spacing be to avoid bridges, without > mask? > > > ST
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Re: wave soldering machines - would they tin a board?
2005-08-15 by Bob_xyz
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