|
| GF - SL
Used for a variety of heating
applications which include
preheat, rework, reflow and
curing of printed circuit board
assemblies.
|
 |
GF - DL
Model GF-DL is the same as
GF-SL above but with two independent
temperature controls
and dual 13” x 6.4” plates. |
 |
|
GF - C2
The Gold-Flow GF-C2 oven is ideal for batch SMT
reflow, curing and hot plate applications. With its
heavy duty construction and stainless steel chamber,
the oven is designed for many years of reliable service.
|
 |
|
Batch GF - C2
The Gold-Flow GF-C2 oven is ideal for batch SMT reflow, curing and hot plate applications. With its heavy duty construction and stainless steel chamber, the oven is designed for many years of reliable service.
|
 |
Batch GF - B
The unique shuttle system enables higher throughput
than standard batch ovens, while the large top window allows the operator to see the
board through the entire process
|
 |
|
GF 12
Even though these benchtop ovens are small, the 3 vertical zones plus the cooling zone give remarkably accurate profiles for reflow applications. |
 |
GF 120
With the patented Horizontal Convection, air is circulated
horizontally in one direction above the board, and in the
opposite direction below the board. This circular air current,
or 'cyclone' around the board, produces extremely
uniform temperature profiles across the board. |
 |
|
1800 HT
With the patented Horizontal Convection, air is circulated horizontally in one direction above the board, and in the opposite direction below the board. This circular air current, or 'cyclone' around the board, produces extremely uniform temperature profiles across the board. |
 |
2000 HT
With the patented Horizontal Convection, air is circulated horizontally in one direction above the board, and in the opposite direction below the board. This circular air current, or 'cyclone' around the board, produces extremely uniform temperature profiles across the board. |
 |
SF Series
With the patented Horizontal Convection, air is circulated horizontally in one direction above the board, and in the opposite direction below the board. This circular air current, or 'cyclone' around the board, produces extremely uniform temperature profiles across the board. |
 |