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Usage instructions, Technical & application assistance, Availability – Chemtronics CircuitWorks® Nickel Conductive Pen CW2000 User Manual

Page 2

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USAGE INSTRUCTIONS

Read MSDS carefully prior to use.

Cleaning: For best adhesion, clean board with
Chemtronics Electro-Wash

PX Cleaner Degreaser

in order to remove any surface contamination which
may prevent adequate material contact.

Mixing: Although this system has been formulated
to resist hard-packing, it should be shaken
vigorously for 30 seconds to insure the proper
dispersion of the nickel flakes. If pen has been
allowed to sit idle for a long period of time, the
mixing ball may seize in the barrel. To free the
mixing ball use force to tap the barrel end of the pen
until the ball begins to move inside the pen.

Application: The conductive ink is dispensed
through the CircuitWorks

Nickel

Conductive Pen.

Squeezing the pen body while pressing down on the
surface will allow the material to flow through the
tip, enabling the trace to be drawn. Practice with
the pen before attempting detail work.

Thinning: The conductive ink has been optimized
for the CircuitWorks

Nickel

Conductive Pen and

thinning is not normally necessary.


Clean-up/Removal:
The conductive ink may be
cleaned or removed using Chemtronics

Electro-

Wash

PX.

Curing: Dries tack-free in 15 to 20 minutes at
room temperature. Achieves electrical conductivity
within 30 minutes. Full conductivity after 24 hours
at room temperature. Heat cure for 10 - 15 minutes
at 150 to 210

°F (80 to 100°C) for maximum

conductivity, durability and chemical resistance.


TECHNICAL & APPLICATION
ASSISTANCE

Chemtronics provides a technical hotline to answer
your technical and application related questions.
The toll free number is: 1-800-TECH-401.


AVAILABILITY

CW2000 9 g (0.32 oz), Standard Tip Pen



ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT DATA

ODP

None

VOC

Yes

HCFC

None

HFC

None


Ozone depletion potential (ODP) is determined in accordance with the
Montreal Protocol and U.S. Clean Air Act of 1990.

Hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs) are regulated under the Montreal
Protocol as Class II ozone depleting substances. Volatile Organic Compound
(VOC) information is calculated on a weight basis using the VOC definition
of California Air Resources Board (CARB) Consumer Product Regulations,
South Coast Air Quality Management District (SCAQMD) Rule 102 and the
Federal definition published in 40 CFR 51.100(s). Hydrofluorocarbons
(HFCs) are not currently regulated.


NOTE:

This information is believed to be accurate. It is
intended for professional end users having the skills
to evaluate and use the data properly.

CHEMTRONICS does not guarantee the accuracy
of the data and assumes no liability in connection
with damages incurred while using it.


CHEMTRONICS
8125 COBB CENTER DRIVE
KENNESAW, GA 30152
1-770-424-4888

REV. B (08/13)

Chemtronics

, Electro-Wash and CircuitWorks are

registered trademarks of Chemtronics. All rights reserved.

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