http://www.pcb7.com/how-do-i-go-about-desoldering-this-component-from-a-pcb.html All about PCB Fri, 30 Jul 2010 04:30:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7.1 hourly 1 http://www.pcb7.com/how-do-i-go-about-desoldering-this-component-from-a-pcb.html/comment-page-1#comment-139 Jy S Sat, 27 Jun 2009 23:14:16 +0000 http://www.pcb7.com/how-do-i-go-about-desoldering-this-component-from-a-pcb.html#comment-139 The heat is necessaryhttp://www.toboc.com/forum3/default.aspx...http://www.toboc.com/forum3/DEFAULT.ASPX... The heat is necessaryhttp://www.toboc.com/forum3/default.aspx…http://www.toboc.com/forum3/DEFAULT.ASPX…

]]> http://www.pcb7.com/how-do-i-go-about-desoldering-this-component-from-a-pcb.html/comment-page-1#comment-138 jtr246 Sat, 27 Jun 2009 20:34:15 +0000 http://www.pcb7.com/how-do-i-go-about-desoldering-this-component-from-a-pcb.html#comment-138 Preheat the whole contraption. You can try working over a hot plate, or use a heat gun with a regulated temperature. You want the whole assembly to be hot but less than the melting temp of solder (or anything else that is going to fry). Then your soldering iron doesn't have to raise the temperature of your problem component very much to get melting solder. Preheat the whole contraption. You can try working over a hot plate, or use a heat gun with a regulated temperature. You want the whole assembly to be hot but less than the melting temp of solder (or anything else that is going to fry). Then your soldering iron doesn’t have to raise the temperature of your problem component very much to get melting solder.

]]> http://www.pcb7.com/how-do-i-go-about-desoldering-this-component-from-a-pcb.html/comment-page-1#comment-137 goober Sat, 27 Jun 2009 18:02:34 +0000 http://www.pcb7.com/how-do-i-go-about-desoldering-this-component-from-a-pcb.html#comment-137 You need to get more heat. Use either a higher wattage iron or the soldering tip that fits a propane torch. A very small torch might be used directly but you run the risk of heating nearby components too. You need to get more heat. Use either a higher wattage iron or the soldering tip that fits a propane torch. A very small torch might be used directly but you run the risk of heating nearby components too.

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