Process engineers are expected to be soldering masters — but where do they learn the science? Not in university; soldering is not taught in engineering programs.
There has never been another way for engineers to learn the soldering process in a unified, easy to understand, scientific manner. So engineers have been forced to turn to suppliers and trade shows. But the supplier's goal is to make sales of tools or consumables, not to provide robust education, while trade show seminars focus on one or two of the many topics that make up soldering and do so without context.
How can the engineer work effectively when there is so little help available? The answer is Science of Soldering© for Engineers. Science of Soldering© for Engineers provides the essential unified, easy to understand, scientific package. And, as with all Science of Soldering©, it provides the knowledge in an extremely efficient manner so students learn much more in much less time.
Process engineers are not the only engineers who benefit from Science of Soldering©. In fact, knowledgeable process engineers on their own can't optimize reliability and efficiency.
Design engineers need to understand how layout and component selection affect final assembly. Quality engineers need to know what to measure, where and how. Supplier quality engineers need to know the process so they can properly evaluate supplier competence. Soldering is a system. Success is very hard until all groups within the system share the knowledge and speak the same technical language.
In less than two days at your office, your engineers will learn everything they need to know about how to set up and manage all forms of soldering processes.
How is it possible to accomplish so much in such a short time? Some of the keys are:
The curriculum is customizable. We typically modify the final curriculum to address the client's specific needs and interests. Let us create a curriculum for you.
In recent years, consumer electronics companies have begun producing automotive electronics. That does not always work out well, either for the supplier or for the automaker.
Automotive electronics — along with telecom, aerospace and medical electronics — have much higher standards than those for most other markets. The standards are higher because the consequences of failures are vastly greater.
We have a long record - more than 35 years - of increasing reliability (and reducing costs) of automotive, defense, aerospace, telecom, and medical electronics.
You may not make products for the so-called "hi rel" industries but that doesn't mean your product shouldn't have high reliability. No matter what you make, we can show you how to make it more reliable and reduce your costs. If you care about product reliability and costs, you need Science of Soldering©.
I learned more in a day and a half of the Science of Soldering© class than I did in two weeks of soldering class given by the Navy.
Patrick M. Schweiger
Supplier Quality Engineer
LORD Corporation
Erie, PA 16509
The Science of Solder training was very valuable for both hand and machine soldering techniques and was applicable to process controls as well. Especially rewarding, was how Jim Smith explains the “why” behind the techniques, so engineers and technicians understand the logic behind the assembly processes they are implementing and executing on the production line.
The training class was incredibly beneficial to the entire RF Code Team and I would recommend it to anyone.
Dan Gilbertson
Director of Manufacturing & Operations
RF Code, Inc.
Austin, TX
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