Power Clean — industrial cleaning chemicals by Roovel Solutions
Brass and copper electrical components cleaned with neutral pH chemistry

Cleaning Chemicals for Electrical & Electronics Manufacturing

INDUSTRY · ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS

Electronics cleaning is judged by what is left behind rather than what came off. Flux residue, ionic contamination and cleaner films all cause failures that appear weeks later as leakage or migration. Power Clean supplies neutral-pH aqueous chemistry for copper, brass and aluminium assemblies, plus non-chlorinated solvent options for equipment that cannot see water.

The short answer

Electrical and electronics cleaning needs low-residue, neutral-pH chemistry: alkaline cleaners tarnish copper and leach zinc from brass, and any ionic residue left between fine-pitch conductors attracts moisture and causes surface leakage. Non-chlorinated safety solvents cover equipment that cannot be wetted.

Cleaner pH
Neutral, 7–9
Concentration
1–3%
Wash temperature
50–60 °C
Final rinse
DI, below 10 µS/cm
Non-immersion option
Non-chlorinated safety solvent
WHAT GOES WRONG

The Electrical & Electronics Failure Modes

These are the problems we are called in for most often in this sector — and what causes each one.

1

Copper tarnishes, brass dezincifies

Alkaline chemistry discolours copper and selectively leaches zinc out of brass, turning it pink. Neutral-pH cleaning keeps both at their original colour and composition.

2

Ionic residue causes latent failure

Flux activators and cleaner salts left between conductors are hygroscopic. They draw moisture, create a leakage path, and can drive electrochemical migration long after the board passed test.

3

Equipment that cannot be wetted

Motors, switchgear and assembled control gear cannot go in a tank. A high-flash, non-chlorinated safety solvent cleans by dissolution and flashes off dry.

4

Material compatibility

Component markings, plastics, elastomers and conformal coatings all have chemical limits. A cleaner that is excellent on metal can destroy legends and seals.

MATCHED GRADES

What We Recommend

APPLICATIONS

Where It Is Used

  • Electrical and electronics parts cleaning
  • Copper and brass cleaning
  • Defluxing and rosin removal
  • Ink and adhesive removal
  • Contact and switchgear cleaning
  • Ultrasonic cleaning of small assemblies
QUESTIONS

Electrical & Electronics Cleaning — FAQ

What cleaner is safe for brass and copper parts?

A neutral-pH cleaner in the 7–9 range. Alkaline chemistry tarnishes copper and selectively leaches zinc from brass, leaving a pink, weakened surface. Power Clean NF-14 is formulated for non-ferrous work.

Do no-clean fluxes really need cleaning?

Often yes. The no-clean assumption breaks down under conformal coating, in high-humidity environments, in high-voltage designs, and wherever the assembly must pass an ionic-contamination test. In those cases the residue must be removed.

How do you clean equipment that cannot be immersed?

With a high-flash, non-chlorinated safety solvent. It dissolves the soil and evaporates without residue, so it works on motors, switchgear and assembled machinery where there is no tank, heat or rinse stage available.

Cleaning electrical & electronics components?

Tell us the part and the soil, and we will come back with a matched grade, dilution and trial plan.

Rows of machined steel bearing races after degreasing
NEXT STEP

Run a Trial on Your Electrical & Electronics Line

Send a sample part with your soil and wash equipment details. The lab matches a formulation and returns a dosing and trial plan before anything ships in volume.

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