I need to use this to solder a battery....so over time the battery will need to be replaced again. How do I remove this product once applied?
1166987
If the surface is hard, I think it will chip off. It flakes off the stylus I painted it on - so not really a great success for that application.
1166988
If left unmixed with superglue the product will shear off rather easily with pressure or could be scraped off with a exacto knife. It's definitely not as solid as a soder point. I used it to glue the batteries into old gameboy games. Be sure to rough up the battery with a piece of sandpaper or something to get a good mechanical bond
1166989
I haven't done it, but you might try carefully scraping it off with an exacto knife and/or maybe some acetone. Good luck.
1133066
If they are the same physical size and you have a way to interconnect them. They are often connected with spot welded tabs. some battery outfitters have the welder. Soldering wire works of you have experience (you must sand the pads and use rosin, have an appropriately sized iron) at it and do not overheat/damage them. Be aware that if you damage them they can spontaneously combust.
2267682
I used it for changing Ipod's battery, and soldering on that was tiny and delicate. It worked quite well. Only thing is you will have to wait for a few minutes after connecting to allow it to heat up properly. Good Luck.
1501475
Here's a tip from a user that successfully replaced the battery for this unit.MediaBaron says:I had one of the older non-replaceable battery models. I was able to carefully tap a razor blade around the seam to separate the top and bottom half, replaced the batteries and put it back together using a hot glue gun so it could be easily be taken apart again. This far from an approved process but if you're going to throw it away anyway give it a shot. I gave it away to someone who's wife was going through chemo and bought the model with the replaceable battery before they were discontinued. It wasn't pretty after the hot glue but it worked. Here's a tip from a user that successfully replaced the battery for this unit.MediaBaron says:I had one of the older non-replaceable battery models. I was able to carefully tap a razor blade around the seam to separate the top and bottom half, replaced the batteries and put it back together using a hot glue gun so it could be easily be taken apart again. This far from an approved process but if you're going to throw it away anyway give it a shot. I gave it away to someone who's wife was going through chemo and bought the model with the replaceable battery before they were... » Read More Here's a tip from a user that successfully replaced the battery for this unit.MediaBaron says:I had one of the older non-replaceable battery models. I was able to carefully tap a razor blade around the seam to separate the top and bottom half, replaced the batteries and put it back together using a hot glue gun so it could be easily be taken apart again. This far from an approved process but if you're going to throw it away anyway give it a shot. I gave it away to someone who's wife was going through chemo and bought the model with the replaceable battery before they were discontinued. It wasn't pretty after the hot glue but it worked. « Show Less
1943276
plug it in press and hold the trigger, dip yur solder in the flux and than simply watch the solder melt when the part to be solder is hot enoughspread the solder by rubbing the tip back and forth watching the solder spread until it is evenly covered... you have done what you need to do and pratic...
779114
It is possible that some corrosion has developed around the battery contacts. Open the battery compartment, ensure that the contacts are all clean and put a little Vaseline on them before reinserting a new battery. That should fix it. The reason for Vaseline is to prevent corrosion. Hope that helps.
1584281
The image should erase. If it doesn't the battery has died. They want you to throw it out, excuse me, dispose if the boogie board as if it were a battery. The battery is soldered in, unless you can re-solder a new battery with your own soldering tool, this board is a throw away gadget. Waste!!
1451096
If you can find a way to hold the two things steady until this stuff dries, it should work. You do have to mix it well. I had good luck applying it with a toothpick. You don't need much if the parts are not under stress tending to pull them apart. It works just like solder but you apply it like glue. Best for tight/small situations. I would not use it for medium/large wires or components.
1117796
I have one battery and mine is tough to remove as well. Try lubricating the area.
658976
Unplug it from the base. Unscrew the tip retainer and remove it and any tip you might have on it. Holding the handle, unscrew the black plastic ring that has the metal tip retaining threads embedded in it. Once that's off you gently push the cable through the handle exposing all of the solder connections. Now comes the tricky part, you need a functional soldering iron to desolder the old and resolder the new element boards.look it up online ....how to replace heating element in a 9378 solder station.....hope this helps.
1967399
You don't use any type of acid base products with soldering. It's going to eat your Electronics!
1943874
You could unscrew the bottom and disconnect the battery for a minute. I haven't done that with this product, but if you are handy, you should be fine unless the stupid battery is soldered directly to something. It should have a plug but I wouldn't know.
1264270
Just insert your thumb and middle finger on each side of the battery slide and simply pull it out. There should be very little resistance. If it doesn't come out it could be sign that the battery has leaked and has caused the battery holder to be corroded in place. If that is the case, you will probably need a pair of pliers to free it. Then clean the contacts and install new batteries.
1295716
Yeah it just sticks on to your battery. You can peel it off slowly set it aside and put it back on again later.
1575399
I think there is a factory recommended "duty cycle" for solder guns. I don't know of any manufacturer who will advise long term heavy usage. It will eventually burn out. They can generate a tremendous amount of dangerous heat internally.
428719
There's a small plastic tab between the batteries and the contacts. Pull that out.
2042681
Get a good grip on the end of it and give it a yank. It's a strip between the internal back-up battery and its contact. It prevents the b/u battery from draining between when it was manufactured and when you install it.