So flux would be good if you have any troubles desoldering... I have also tried this method with major success... But It may be harder if board is soldered with leadless solder...
This way of desoldering is Godlike... but a total fail with double layer populated boards...
Still considering the heatgun is the best cost effective way to got... But haven't tried yet ;-)
@TrickyNekro flux is the latin word for flow, so therefore it is so it cleans and helps the solder flow onto it. Flux is of no importance if you are taking the solder off (desoldering)
I know what flux means.... But apart from its name, it's grease... It helps the tin flow generally, soldering or desordering. And believe me it's particularly useful went you work with a suck pump or try to clean component pins...
@mvandeven Yes and no, The technique is not suppost to be used for full rework like this. Normaly the board is preheated on a heat pad to half the solder melting temp then heated the rest of the way with hotair focused on one part at the time to prevent cooking out the boards adhesive and mask.
Reflowing on the otherhand can be done this way, Where you heat the board to solder melting temp just long enough to reflow the joints. normaly toaster ovens are used as cheap means for this.
woo hoo..that makes me laugh, well done this the iron, I just wasted £20 buying a toaster oven just to find that the heat is not evenly distributed and it's impossible to that parts off once you open the oven dooras the cold air rushes onto the pcb....and there you are, plucking the parts off the pcb like they weren't soldered....well done
This is very good, I need to remove a surface mount chip for a hard drive pcb to another at what temp was your iron set at? and did this cause any damage to pcb or pcb tracks?
The temperature was set to maximum. I have succesfully desoldered an Ethernet-MAC and some Atmel-Controllers without any damage. There was no noticeable change on the pcb.
However, i think it is a good idea to make some tries with an old pcb first.
See link in description for some additional pictures.
true, keep in mind though, that the more dense ic takes much less heat inside due to low thermal conductivity of the insulating cover whereas the small lower mass pins absorbe the heat first and faster due to exposure, and conductivity. I do not know about the assembly or manufacturing techniques, so as you say it may be totally acceptable
Saubär! Prima Idee!!
axel1973w 5 months ago
hi geht es auch mit einem anderm Bügeleisen auch .Wenn ja ein bügeleisen mit mit keramik ? bitte eine schnell antwort !!!!!!!
hegoland 7 months ago in playlist Platinen herstellen/löten/entlöten
subscribd!
Crio2c5 8 months ago
great way to salvage components.
crovian7 11 months ago 4
Hi how can I desolder and solder an xbox 360 GPU without expensive equipment?
unrewritable 1 year ago
@unrewritable One way is to use a heat gun. Look up "how to hot air reflow components" on YouTube and see how it's done.
FoamPackingPeanuts 8 months ago
Neat idea!
peppeddu 1 year ago
How dos the plastic not melt?
joslynandy 1 year ago
So flux would be good if you have any troubles desoldering... I have also tried this method with major success... But It may be harder if board is soldered with leadless solder...
This way of desoldering is Godlike... but a total fail with double layer populated boards...
Still considering the heatgun is the best cost effective way to got... But haven't tried yet ;-)
Keep it up pal!!! ;-D
TrickyNekro 1 year ago
@TrickyNekro flux is the latin word for flow, so therefore it is so it cleans and helps the solder flow onto it. Flux is of no importance if you are taking the solder off (desoldering)
kwizatch 6 months ago
@kwizatch
I know what flux means.... But apart from its name, it's grease... It helps the tin flow generally, soldering or desordering. And believe me it's particularly useful went you work with a suck pump or try to clean component pins...
TrickyNekro 5 months ago
Crikey, I didn't know clothes irons got that hot.
fronkenpoop 1 year ago
me too...the fastest desoldering method i've seen so far without using freakisly expensive equipment...
ghost17gr 1 year ago
@fronkenpoop Or maybe you didn't realize the melting point of solder. It is pretty low really...
snerjeck 1 year ago
hahahaha... thats frekin' awesome...
Corey497 1 year ago
wow... maybe i'm wrong, who knows... but this seems like it would fry a board really quickly if you aren't careful.
mvandeven 2 years ago
@mvandeven Yes and no, The technique is not suppost to be used for full rework like this. Normaly the board is preheated on a heat pad to half the solder melting temp then heated the rest of the way with hotair focused on one part at the time to prevent cooking out the boards adhesive and mask.
Reflowing on the otherhand can be done this way, Where you heat the board to solder melting temp just long enough to reflow the joints. normaly toaster ovens are used as cheap means for this.
Lokivoid 2 years ago
good idea
moheyelbaz 2 years ago
echt toll mit welcher Hitze machst du das?
schimpl95 2 years ago
Wow why didnt i think of that dayum
Save myself hours today if i did that!
samljer 2 years ago
cool ^^ thx
SagatPL 2 years ago
I tried this and didn't work. How many watt your iron produce ?
aboshreek11 2 years ago
you need more than 300 °C, how many watt depends on the size of your iron.
krux02 2 years ago
@krux02 or how hot you can get it
gordon1258 2 years ago
does it damages the ic and what temperature or number you set it on?
david124773 2 years ago
thanks man.
raksishe 2 years ago
lol Great! :D
rbaleksandar 2 years ago
brilliant and moronic at the same time!!!
innovation!
aRunMouth 2 years ago 2
just what i was thinking
niaimack 2 years ago
thats nice but wont it fk up the shit on the bottom?
i7vSa7vi7y 2 years ago
will it explode?
t377y000 2 years ago
I'm impressed. It seems some irons are better than others. Hotplates work well too ;)
flick2040 2 years ago
very good, messy though i can see it for component extraction but not fitting
summerfieldkenvids 3 years ago 2
woo hoo..that makes me laugh, well done this the iron, I just wasted £20 buying a toaster oven just to find that the heat is not evenly distributed and it's impossible to that parts off once you open the oven dooras the cold air rushes onto the pcb....and there you are, plucking the parts off the pcb like they weren't soldered....well done
isferos 3 years ago
Thats a great idea! I'll try that now on my project!
Jdo300 3 years ago
This is very good, I need to remove a surface mount chip for a hard drive pcb to another at what temp was your iron set at? and did this cause any damage to pcb or pcb tracks?
jstnlmb2008 4 years ago 4
The temperature was set to maximum. I have succesfully desoldered an Ethernet-MAC and some Atmel-Controllers without any damage. There was no noticeable change on the pcb.
However, i think it is a good idea to make some tries with an old pcb first.
See link in description for some additional pictures.
thomaspfeiferDotNet 4 years ago
yes, but do the components survive?
Fentanyl3 4 years ago
the components are soldered to the pcb with similar temperatures. Why not?
thomaspfeiferDotNet 4 years ago
true, keep in mind though, that the more dense ic takes much less heat inside due to low thermal conductivity of the insulating cover whereas the small lower mass pins absorbe the heat first and faster due to exposure, and conductivity. I do not know about the assembly or manufacturing techniques, so as you say it may be totally acceptable
Fentanyl3 4 years ago
guter trick . nur meine mutter würde mich hauen;-)
Apfelrocker 4 years ago
cool
LDyaJ 4 years ago