Troubleshooting Section 5 platingbooks（故障排除第五节platingbooks）.pdfVIP

TROUBLESHOOTING Section 5 Troubleshooting Okay, you plated a part and it looks bad, maybe roughness or pits. Or perhaps the deposit looked pretty good, but the grinder returned it to the plating shop because it didn’t clean up (i.e., insufficient chrome), or it peeled off during grinding. Do you just give it another try, or do you totally change your approach to plating the part? Generally, if you reuse the exact same procedures, equipment, and settings the problem will persist. However, if you make a change, you may either solve the problem or begin to eliminate possible sources of error. But, where should you start? Exhibit 5-1. Stuff happens. Use this section of the course to reduce mistakes. Hard chrome plating rejects are usually caused by one of seven system elements; these are correctly, and it is easy for him or her to vary listed below in descending order, starting with their procedures slightly from part to part. But the most likely cause. a rectifier simply provides direct current and will usually do that the same way each time 1. Plater error (not concentrating or it is put into service. Although rectifiers can deviating from established procedures) break down, the chance of that happening is 2. Electrical connections (bad connections) much less likely than the chance that a plater 3. Plating solution (bath chemistry is off, is going to make a mistake. temperature is inaccurate) 4. Grinder error (preplate and/or post- When you are troubleshooting, here are some plate)