Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 01 10:12:36 EDT 2007 | russ
use some mineral oil on the threads, and take the screws out hot if you can Russ
Electronics Forum | Tue Oct 10 11:12:43 EDT 2000 | derron
We have just been using a pair of hot tweezers from either pace or ersa. We are in the process of switching to the metcal brand. they seem to be the best out there.
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 30 09:17:28 EDT 2010 | sreid
Yes we have a set Hot-Tweezers. I should have stated above that all of the resistors have been removed already and the new parts are being soldered on. I was just looking for a quicker method of rework. But thanks for the ideas.
Electronics Forum | Wed May 04 10:27:33 EDT 2005 | nice90
Or you can use the Hot Air (Hakko) to remove that component and a tweezer to pull it. dont pull it just yet. If you see the solder melting then feel the component using the tweezer by wiggling it a bit and if you can wiggle it only then you can pull
Electronics Forum | Mon Aug 30 08:57:54 EDT 2010 | stevezeva
Hi Stephen, Once they've been soldered down, you're stuck with doing touch labor on each and every one. But you might be suprised how quickly this can be done with the right tools. Are they all the same value resistor? If so, that should make things
Electronics Forum | Wed Mar 14 05:23:43 EST 2001 | Bach Huss
Hi, I was wondering what tool there is in the market for shield removal. We are heating up the shield with a hot gun, and using a tweezer to remove the shield, I have a concern that this might have high posiibility that the components under the shie
Electronics Forum | Fri Nov 22 17:55:39 EST 2002 | robertorre
Your problem may be related to different aspects. 1. Oxidation on landing pads. 2. Either high(To long over liquidous temp) or low temp. 3. Bad solder (not enough vehicles) Run this test: Set a hot plate to 220 degrees C. Make sure you have proper ve
Electronics Forum | Thu Jul 06 07:30:46 EDT 2000 | John
Ralph, Typically our co-op students put down solder paste with a syringe, place the parts on the paste with tweezers, and then reflow the paste with a hot air pencil. This works pretty well when they are hand building prototypes. You can probably
Electronics Forum | Sat Mar 06 08:01:45 EST 1999 | Scott Cook
| Can someone please advise me to the rework procedure for removal and replacing Ceramic Chip Capacitors (e.g. 0805, 1206, etc.)? | | Is it necessary to pre-heat ceramic capacitors before soldering them onto a PCB with a soldering iron? Is this just
Electronics Forum | Tue Feb 01 21:44:54 EST 2000 | Dave F
Ashok: A fine mess you gotten us into now!!! ;-) You have no good options. BEST OPTION: Get the customer to accept the boards "as is." Rework will only degrade the product. Agree to accept all liability related to this solder condition (which y
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