The SME-6300 carries assembled boards through a continuous spray cleaning process on a mesh conveyor. Its operating manual describes prewash and chemical wash sections, followed by an isolation section and several DI water rinse stages. Air blow-off and heated-air drying follow the final rinse. The isolation section helps limit wash chemistry carryover into the rinse stages.
Board transport | Continuous mesh conveyor |
|---|---|
Wash stages | Prewash and chemical spray wash |
Rinse stages | Chemical isolation followed by staged DI water rinsing |
Drying | Air blow-off and heated-air drying |
Matching conveyor speed to the wash
Line output depends on the space each assembly occupies on the belt and the time it needs in the wash and rinse zones. Start with your largest panel and a densely populated board with difficult-to-reach flux residue. The first helps establish belt fit and spacing. The second helps set the cleaning process and drying time. On boards with tall connectors, check for trapped liquid around housings before sending the assemblies to their next operation.
For an inline installation, review conveyor height, transfer direction and the way panels are supported across the inlet and outlet. Ask GEEKVALUE for the layout and utility schedule for the offered SME-6300. Include the intended wash chemistry, planned production volume and available DI water supply when requesting a quote so your facilities team can review the connections and operating requirements.





