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Eco-dFluxer SMT200

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Part #	Name	Size	Units Per Case
1520-G	Eco-dFluxer SMT200 - 1 gal	1 gal (3.8L)	1
1520-54G	Eco-dFluxer SMT200 - 54 gal	54 gal (205L)	1

Packaging Order minimum case quantity only. Extra shipping fees may apply.

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Eco-dFluxer SMT200 is a water-based, environmentally friendly cleaner that is designed to work in both inline and batch cleaning equipment. It has superior metals compatibility, preventing oxidation and leaving shiny solder joints. Eco-friendly formula reduces shipping and disposal costs. Effective with reduced concentration even on the toughest no-clean, R, RMA, OA and new halide-free fluxes.

High performance cleaning gives you brilliant solder joints and allows you to increase dilution, increase line speeds, reduce waste water, decrease cost per board, and most importantly… eliminate field failures due to ionic contamination!

Eco-dFluxer SMT200 is fully compliant with California CARB requirements. Also compliant with European REACH and WEEE initiatives. It does not contain RoHS restricted substances, SVHC listed substances, or halides.

Features & Benefits

Best with sensitive materials (Cu, Al, etc.)
High compatibility with common PCB metals & plastics
Effective on a wide variety of solders and fluxes, especially Halide-Free flux
Nonflammable
Ultra rinsable
Highly concentrated – 10%-15% dilution
Low VOC, zero GWP
Non-ozone depleting
Halide-Free — Prevents Ionic Contamination
Not regulated, non-DG shipping

Applications

FAQ's

Can I use purified water instead of deionized water to dilute Eco-dFluxer?

“Purified” is a bit of a general term, so let me break apart the potential issues:

Distilled water shouldn’t be a problem.
Reverse osmosis filtered water may or may not be a problem depending on the water source. Some dissolved minerals could conceivably get through, and minerals are generally going to be ionic.
Ionic contamination along with moisture and current can lead to dendritic growth. DI rinse at the end of the cleaning cycle could reduce this risk.
Contamination could lead to increased foaming.

How do you know the safe exposure limit of a degreaser, contact cleaner, or flux remover?

The personal hazard associated with a solvent is often defined using Threshold Limit Value (TLV), which is the recommended average exposure in an 8-hour day, 40 hour work week. The lower the TLV of a particular substance, the less a worker can be exposed to without harmful effects. TLV is stated on the SDS of chemical products, in additional to recommended personal protection equipment (or PPE). The threshold limit value of a solvent is generally set by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH). The unit of measure is Parts Per Million (PPM).

Can I use a spigot / dispensing spout on the 55-gallon plastic drum?

Yes, HDPE (plastic) drums are designed to accept commonly available 2” threaded spigots / spouts. Spigots are available at distributors, like at https://www.grainger.com/product/GRAINGER-APPROVED-Drum-Tap-6PFN4.

Can I use a spigot / dispensing spout on the 5-gallon carboy?

Yes, the cap can be replaced with a commonly available 2” threaded faucets/spouts. To use: 1) Remove existing cap, 2) replace with 2" faucet cap, 3) make sure faucet is in the off position, 4) turn canister on its side so faucet is pointing up. below and check faucet for leaks Faucets are available from dealers such as https://www.grainger.com/product/DYNALON-Faucet-Includes-Closure-3UDG9.

How do I remove the cap from the 5-gallon carboy?

There is a ratcheted ring on the bottom of the cap, which locks the cap into place and prevents it from unscrewing during shipment. To remove, insert a flathead screwdriver between the cap and the ring and pry it loose so the perforations break free. Then remove the ring. It is similar to removing the tamper-proof lock on a plastic jug of milk.

How do I figure out the shelf life of a product?

The shelf life of a product can be found on either the technical data sheet (TDS), available on the product page, or by looking on the certificate on conformance (COC). The COC can be downloaded by going to https://www.techspray.com/coc. Once you have the shelf life, you will need to add it to the manufacture date for a use-by date. The manufacture date can be identified by the batch number. The batch code used on most of our products are manufacture dates in the Julian Date format. The format is YYDDD, where YY = year, DDD = day. For example, 19200 translates to the 200th day of 2019, or July 19, 2019. This webpage explains and provides charts to help interpret our batch numbers: https://www.techspray.com/batch-codes.

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