Trainradf3 Beginning Member
Join date : 2023-02-11
| Subject: Re: delamination of conductor September 5th 2023, 7:02 am | |
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Cliff Jones Site Administrator
Join date : 2010-11-22
| Subject: Re: delamination of conductor September 4th 2023, 6:44 pm | |
| This is the method I would use. I would suggest Superglue, use a dab or two under the trace, and let it harden, then afterword’s cleanup the corrosion with a soft rubber eraser or small fiberglass brush. Then after a couple of seconds for the Superglue to set, tin the trace, as it will prevent anymore corrosion. ** Note don’t let the trace get to hot when you tin it so as not to damage the adhesive underneath. ** After that use a small paint brush and Isopropyl alcohol to remove excess solder rosin. This will help the epoxy adhesive to have a better grip. Then use epoxy (either 5 minute or two-part type), on the top of the trace and overlap the epoxy onto the circuit board, to better seal the trace.
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Trainradf3 Beginning Member
Join date : 2023-02-11
| Subject: delamination of conductor September 4th 2023, 12:02 pm | |
| I am refurbishing a GE model 673 It was clearly used extensively at the beach since corrosion and sand was present . I noticed the conductor is delaminating from the board as per the attached picture. Anysuggestionss for reaffixing the conductor to the board ? I was thinking of either gorilla glue or Krazy glue |
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| Subject: Re: delamination of conductor | |
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