Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 09 22:41:50 EST 2004 | pdeuel
Frustrations to relieve try a sledge hammer.
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 17 14:59:53 EST 2004 | Claude_Couture
since there is a bit of humor in this thread, try drilling the pads from the opposite side of the pcb.
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 09 09:22:40 EST 2004 | Tobias
Hello, i'm searching for a way to remove bga's easy and cost effective. It doesn't matter if the PCB or adjacent assemblies are damaged. Thanks!
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 17 19:57:08 EST 2004 | Dreamsniper
Do you wanna save the BGA or what? Do you have an electric stove, baking tray and a BBQ clip? Does your wife love cooking? if u have one of each, then u don't need a reflow oven which is too expensive and you don't need to buy heating guns or drill p
Electronics Forum | Tue Mar 09 17:41:24 EST 2004 | davef
Try this: * Run the board through your reflow oven set for a "normal" recipe, but with the cooling section turned off. * Pick the BGA from the board while the solder is still liquid using tweezers [or similar tool].
Electronics Forum | Fri May 22 15:37:23 EDT 2009 | 1smtdude
Depending on the material chosen, it's possible to �rework� underfilled components. However, it's far from a production process. Two steps are usually required. First: remove the package from the PCB. Second: remove the residual underfill from the P
Electronics Forum | Tue May 19 08:20:10 EDT 2009 | Mity C
Good Morning, We are underfilling some of our BGA's. This is a specified customer requirement. The material we are using is Emerson & Cuming E-1216 (also specified by the customer) The material was selected because of a close CTE match with the PCB.
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 08 16:25:38 EDT 1999 | greg c
I am looking for a BGA rework/placement system and would like any experience that you have had. I am looking for a system that is reasonable for the placment, removing and re-balling thank you
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 21 15:02:53 EDT 2006 | FredC
If you really have Loctite Super Glue it is a cyanoacrylate and can be removed with acetone. If you have a Loctite aneorbic glue that has not hardened yet, acetone will remove it. If an anerobic has hardened I know of nothing that will remove it. Als
Electronics Forum | Thu Aug 17 09:57:16 EDT 2006 | jwn
Hi all, I need to find a solution for a problem I have. I need to replace BGAs which have been glued to a laptop board with superglue (Loctite). How can it be done without removing the pads when trying to remove the foreign glue? thanks in advance
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