ProcessMate(TM) 6100 Hot Air Reflow System

EFD, Inc, A Nordson Company, announces the ProcessMate(TM) 6100, a
digital bench top reflow system that accurately controls air
temperature within tight tolerances required for controlled solder
paste reflow. When used with EFD SolderPlus(R) dispensing solder
paste, the ProcessMate 6100 reduces operator variability, rework and
scrap while increasing productivity and production yields without
special training requirements typical of wire-and-iron soldering.

Keith Wheeler, General Manager of EFD Solder Paste Group explains,
"EFD, Inc. Solder Paste Group is constantly striving to satisfy our
customers' needs to produce good solder joints consistently. To do so,
we need to provide the total soldering solution starting with quality
solder paste formulations coupled with EFD's precision dispensing
components and equipment and with the addition of our new hot air
reflow system we have the ability to satisfy that need."

Multiple nozzle sizes are included for precise focus of hot air
for localized reflow from 100 degrees C to 480 degrees C adjustable in
1degrees C increments allowing for reflow without overheating
components. The ProcessMate 6100 is easy to set up and operators are
able to visually observe solder being reflowed to prevent common
soldering defects. For more information, contact EFD at 800-338-4353,
401-333-3800, or visit www.efdsolder.com.

EFD, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of Nordson
Corporation,(NASDAQ: NDSN) the world's leading producer of precision
dispensing equipment. Nordson and EFD systems apply adhesives,
sealants and other assembly fluids to a broad range of consumer and
industrial products during manufacturing operations, helping customers
meet quality and productivity targets.

Except for historical information and comparisons contained
herein, statements included in this release may constitute
"forward-looking statements," as defined by The Private Securities
Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements involve a number of
risks, uncertainties and other factors, as discussed in the company's
filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission that could cause
actual results to differ.