EN

Emil Otto meets high demand for ROL0 fluxes

Our ROL0 fluxes are no-clean fluxes based on alcohol with a di-carboxylic acid activator complex and rosin.

Fluxes classified as ROL0 fluxes contain rosin as a resin component. The new flux series EO-B-026 A - C are ROL0 fluxes of the latest generation. The fluxes are high-performance NO-CLEAN fluxes based on alcohol with a di-carboxylic acid activator complex and rosin. These fluxes have been developed for the selective and wave soldering process, as well as for dip soldering and wire harness tinning.

"We are seeing increased demand for ROL0 fluxes, particularly from Eastern Europe and North Africa. For this reason, we have decided to expand our portfolio in this area and meet the increased demand."

The new flux is available with different solid contents: EO-B-026 (5%) and the variants A (2%), B (3%) and C (4%). All versions are characterized by a wide range of applications and very good soldering properties, especially in terms of penetration and wetting. Despite the higher solids content, the flux is virtually residue-free. The process window shows very high thermal stability and very good activity over a very large interval, especially with OSP and ENIG soldering surfaces. The use of rosin brings further positive properties.

Rosin promotes even spreading of the solder and improves the connection between the component and the PCB. Rosin also prevents oxidation of the solder joints during the soldering process, resulting in reliable and stable connections. Compared to more activated fluxes, rosin minimizes the risk of corrosion at the solder joints. After soldering, it leaves hardly any conductive residue, which reduces the risk of leakage currents or short circuits. Furthermore, rosin remains effective even at higher temperatures and thus enables stable process control. These properties make rosin-based ROL0 fluxes particularly suitable for sensitive electronic assemblies.

Surface finishing of copper and brass strips

EO-B-026 (Multiflux)

Cat. no. 6156
Recommended method of application
Wave, selective and manual soldering processes, strand tinning

No Clean-Flux, alcohol-based
Di-carboxylic acid resin complex, halide-free (WEEE/RoHS-compliant) [OPS-compatible]
Type ISO 9454: 1131 // DIN-EN 61190-1-1 (according to J-STD-004): L0 (IPC : ROL0)

EO-B-026B (Multiflux)

Cat. no. 6158
Recommended method of application
Wave, selective and manual soldering processes

No Clean-Flux, alcohol-based
Di-carboxylic acid resin complex, halide-free (WEEE/RoHS-compliant) [OPS-compatible]
Type ISO 9454: 1131 // DIN-EN 61190-1-1 (according to J-STD-004): L0 (IPC : ROL0)

EO-B-026A (Multiflux)

Cat. no. 6157
Recommended method of application
Wave, selective and manual soldering processes

No Clean-Flux, alcohol-based
Di-carboxylic acid resin complex, halide-free (WEEE/RoHS-compliant) [OPS-compatible]
Type ISO 9454: 1131 // DIN-EN 61190-1-1 (according to J-STD-004): L0 (IPC : ROL0)

EO-B-026C (Multiflux)

Cat. no. 6159
Recommended method of application
Wave, selective and manual soldering processes

No Clean-Flux, alcohol-based
Di-carboxylic acid resin complex, halide-free (WEEE/RoHS-compliant) [OPS-compatible]
Type ISO 9454: 1131 // DIN-EN 61190-1-1 (according to J-STD-004): L0 (IPC : ROL0)

Available as a ready-to-use flux, as a concentrate and as a flux gel

"Flux gels are often used for repair work on assembled printed circuit boards. In the past, it was often necessary to use fluxes for manual and repair soldering. These contained other activators, which were used for series production. The new flux gels we have developed are based on standardized activators that are contained in the existing electronic fluxes, such as the new EO-B-026. We are therefore the only manufacturer to offer products on an activator basis, from the flux concentrate to the finished flux to the flux gel."

All flux variants can be purchased ready-to-use, as a concentrate or as a flux gel.

Uniform activators prevent cross-reactions that can occur when different activators from different manufacturers are used.