Re: how to remove lqfp package
- From: kensmith@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Ken Smith)
- Date: Sun, 15 May 2005 19:05:02 +0000 (UTC)
In article <3zKhe.101$VS6.63@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
Jeff <koebrich@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>I am having an argument (a friendly one) with co-workers about removing
>small 32, 48, and 100 lead LQFP packages from production circuit boards. I
>think they should use the hot air rework equipment we own, but they like to
>clip them off with cutters and then clean up the pads with a soldering iron.
>I think that method stresses the pads on the board when they cut. I believe
>they cut many leads at once. Any comments?
Cutting the leads with very sharp cutters may work ok but the clean up
with a soldering iron may be slightly toasting the PCB.
There is a material sold for removing such things with no damage at all.
It looks like solder but has a vert low melting point. You just use your
normal preheater and put this stuff on the joints. It melts and disolves
the solder freeing the IC without even the slightest damage to the PCB.
--
--
kensmith@xxxxxxxxx forging knowledge
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: how to remove lqfp package
- From: John Miles
- Re: how to remove lqfp package
- References:
- how to remove lqfp package
- From: Jeff
- how to remove lqfp package
- Prev by Date: Re: RoHS
- Next by Date: S-video to composite problem
- Previous by thread: Re: how to remove lqfp package
- Next by thread: Re: how to remove lqfp package
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|