Heller
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The Heller 1936 MK 5 is a reflow oven. The Heller 1936 MK 5 uses forced hot air convection. The Heller 1936 MK 5 has 10 top modules and 10 bottom modules.[1][2][3]

Reflow ovens are thermal processing machines used after solder paste printing and component placement to heat electronic assemblies through a controlled temperature profile. Reflow ovens transport assemblies through heated sections and cooling sections so solder joints can form without manual soldering.
Reflow ovens heat assemblies in successive thermal regions that commonly include preheat, soak, reflow, and cooling. Convection reflow ovens circulate heated process gas around the product while a conveyor carries the assembly through the thermal tunnel. In inert operation, a controlled low oxygen atmosphere helps limit oxidation during soldering.
Reflow ovens sit in the electronics assembly flow after solder paste deposition and component placement. Reflow ovens are followed by inspection, test, and any downstream assembly or cleaning operations required by the product build.
Reflow ovens are used to melt solder paste and form permanent electrical and mechanical interconnections on populated circuit assemblies. Reflow ovens are also used in processes that need controlled thermal ramps, peak temperature exposure, and managed cooling to protect components and achieve consistent joint formation.
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The surrounding gas environment affects surface chemistry, oxidation behavior, contamination risk, and reaction pathways during heating. Machines of this class therefore manage gas delivery and exhaust so the thermal step proceeds under the intended conditions.
No. While diffusion is one important use, the same general class also supports broader thermal treatments wherever controlled heat and atmosphere are required to change material structure, remove residuals, improve films, or stabilize earlier process steps.
The following facts about the 1936 MK 5 are absent from this record as of this revision. First-hand knowledge or a citation closes a gap; every submission is reviewed before publication.
No publicly documented production dates or lifecycle milestones (introduction, end of production, EOL) for the 1936 MK 5 are on record.
Answerable by: OEM historical records or a trade-press announcement
The control-system platform and OS era of the 1936 MK 5 are not on record.
Answerable by: an engineer who operated it or OEM installation records
No publicly documented failure modes or field errata for the 1936 MK 5 are on record.
Answerable by: a field service engineer, process engineer, or maintenance technician
The process node or technology generation of the 1936 MK 5 is not on record.
Answerable by: an OEM datasheet or a fab qualification report
No publicly documented compatible parts, consumables, or accessories for the 1936 MK 5 are on record.
Answerable by: an OEM parts catalog or a service engineer
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Last updated Oct 18, 2026.
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