- DeOxit as a corrosion inhibitor - 2 Updates
- Flakey Molex(?) connectors - 1 Update
| gregz <zekor@comcast.net>: Jun 20 08:14AM > Cramolin Red did not first come in spray. Just like 100% Deoxit D100. I'll > look at that video, but can't on this old tablet. > Greg In watching the video, I was wondering how the Rtv acedic acid reacted with steel. I coated and removed cured rtv from copper sheet, no corrosion. Whatever it was, I removed old NOS stuff like silver plated switches. Around the switch was a piece of paper looking sheet. One side said towards part. Any part sticking out of paper had turned black. I still have some pads to stick inside sensitive equipment said to protect. Never tried them. Greg |
| Ralph Mowery <rmowery28146@earthlink.net>: Jun 20 10:40AM -0400 In article <1275166587582624562.972329zekor-comcast.net@news.eternal- september.org>, zekor@comcast.net says... > Around the switch was a piece of paper looking sheet. One side said towards > part. Any part sticking out of paper had turned black. I still have some > pads to stick inside sensitive equipment said to protect. Never tried them. There are several types of RTV. Some have the acedic acid and eats copper, and some does not have the acid and is fone with copper. |
| "Ron D." <ron.dozier@gmail.com>: Jun 19 10:27AM -0700 Tin-Tin connections can be a problem in moist environments. Gold flash is preferred. You could try to plate them. I had to use electroless gold and boil the items in baking soda to remove the OEM flux for a high temp application at work. I also use Conducto-lube at home. Also an expensive option. |
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