Automatic Ultrasonic Cleaning Equipment For Auto Ancillary Parts Medical Surgical Tools

Automatic Ultrasoonic Cleaning Systems Cleaning Of Mold Inserts Auto-Ancillary Parts, Medical Surgical Tools Semi

Ultrasonic Cleaning For Electronics And Semi-Conductors Processing

Application:

Electronics are Everywhere
And Electronics Cleaning is BIG Business

Electronics and electrical appliances become very dirty with continued use. If not maintained properly electronics will begin to malfunction. As dirt builds up, fans in computers will not cool the unit sufficiently, television channels and stereo receivers will lose their crisp image and sound and the keys on keyboards will stick and not function properly. Only AG SONIC Ultrasonic Cleaning Systems can clean electronics and appliances and restore them to working condition.

An unavoidable fact about our modern world is that electronics surround us. Regardless if it’s in the form of personal computers, cell phones, iPads, electrical appliances, tools, machinery, toys, etc., electronics are everywhere.

Another unavoidable fact is that, with use, electronics get very dirty. Dirt and other contaminants are more than an inconvenience. If not cleaned properly, dirt on electronic components can cause the device to:

• Overheat and start fires.
• Short circuit and injure people.
• Malfunction causing loss of valuable data.
• Spread disease through the use of infected keyboards, cell phones, touch screens and other devices.

In order to protect users, preserve data and keep society running smoothly, it’s very important for electronics of all types to not just be regularly cleaned, but cleaned thoroughly.

1. Car service: Flushing carburetors, injectors, injectors, fuel filter mesh cleaning (petrol), individual parts, assemblies, and entire blocks.
2. Medicine: Washing and polishing of optics, sterilization and cleaning of surgical instruments, vials, dental and pharmaceutical industries; cleaner reusable, molds.
3. Engineering: Cleaning of parts, pipes, wires, etc. before finishing, machining parts and components to the preservation, processing of parts after reopening, welding, grinding, polishing, cleaning strainers in the fuel and hydraulic systems, deburring parts.
4. Instrumentation: Washing and polishing of optics, precision mechanics components, integrated circuits and printed circuit boards.

Produce Specifications:

Features:

1. Ultrasonic power: 0-100% adjustable

2. Time setting: 0-30min or 24 hours continuous working

3. Heating: 20-80℃ adjustable

4: Ultrasonic frequency: 28 kHz or 40 kHz

5: Material: 2mm thickness SUS304 tank for acid-proof.

6: Improved PCB design for stable and durable industrial use

7: More strong and uniform ultrasonic wave

8: With free lid and stainless steel SUS304 basket

Other models for your choice:

What is the length of cleaning time?

Cleaning time will vary, depending on such things as soil, solution, temperature and the degree of cleanliness desired. Highly visible removal of soils should start almost immediately after the ultrasonic cleaning action begins. Cleaning time adjustment is the easiest (and most often misapplied) factor used to compensate for process variables. Although new application cycle duration can be approximated by an experienced operator, it usually must be validated by actual use with the chosen solution and the actual soiled parts.

What is the purpose of the unit heater?

The primary purpose of the unit heater is to maintain a solution temperature between cleaning cycles. The tremendous energy released by cavitation will generate the heat for cleaning.

How do I know if the unit is cavitating properly?

Most poor cleaning usually results from improper control of one or more process variable(s); such as choosing the wrong detergent solution, insufficient heat, or not allowing enough time for the particular soil to be removed. If you suspect that your ultrasonic cleaner is not cavitating properly, there are two simple tests you can perform: the "glass slide" test and the "foil" test.

How do I perform the glass slide test?

Wet the frosted portion of a glass slide with tap water and draw an "X" with a No. 2 pencil from corner to corner of the frosted area. Making sure that the tank is filled to the fill line, immerse the frosted end of the slide into fresh cleaning solution. Turn on the ultrasonics. The lead "X" will begin to be removed almost immediately, and all lead should be removed within ten seconds.

How do I perform the foil test?

Cut three small pieces of aluminum foil about 4" x 8" each. Fold each piece over a rod that you will use to suspend the foil in the tank. A clothes hanger works well. Your cleaner should be filled with an ultrasonic cleaning solution, degassed, and brought up to normal operating temperature. Suspend the first "square" in the center of the tank and the other two a couple of inches from each end of the tank. Make sure that the tank is filled to the fill line, and turn on the ultrasonics for about one minute. Remove the foil and inspect: All three pieces of aluminum foil should be perforated and wrinkled to about the same degree.

Why must baskets be used?

Items being cleaned should never be placed directly on the tank bottom. Transducers (which produce the ultrasound) are sometimes bonded to the bottom of the tank. Items resting directly on the tank bottom can damage the transducers and/or reduce cavitation. Additionally, a tray or beaker will position the item within the optimal cleaning zone of the tank. The tray or beaker will also hold the load together and allow for easy, no-touch removal, draining and transport of the items to the next step in the cleaning process