On 8/27/19 8:18 PM, David Collins via cctalk wrote:
> In Australia there’s this product ;
>
> https://awareenvironmental.com.au/product/sticky-spot-goo-dissolver/
>
> It’s citrus based but I haven’t had any bad effects on PCBs. It does affect
> some styrene plastics but in general it’s safe and
In Australia there’s this product ;
https://awareenvironmental.com.au/product/sticky-spot-goo-dissolver/
It’s citrus based but I haven’t had any bad effects on PCBs. It does affect
some styrene plastics but in general it’s safe and very effective.
If you aren’t in Aus, a similar citrus based p
I picked up a couple of HP 5036A logic trainers today, both of which have
had goopy decaying foam come into contact on their PCBs. What's effective
at removing it? I've only ever had problems with it in locations where I
can use things such as citrus-based cleaners, but I'm a bit wary of usin
On Tue, Aug 06, 2019 at 07:54:21PM +0200, Ed C. via cctalk wrote:
> Thanks for sharing!
Yes, thanks for sharing. I have finally came to reading this thread (I
am of the anonymous time waster type) and I find the photographs very
interesting.
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Regards,
Tomasz Rola
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** A C programmer asked wh
