PCB Libraries Forum Homepage
Forum Home Forum Home > Libraries > Assembly
  New Posts New Posts RSS Feed - Dismantling skill of SMT processing
  FAQ FAQ  Forum Search   Events   Register Register  Login Login

Dismantling skill of SMT processing

 Post Reply Post Reply
Author
Message
Cannizzaro View Drop Down
New User
New User


Joined: 11 Jul 2018
Status: Offline
Points: 2
Post Options Post Options   Thanks (0) Thanks(0)   Quote Cannizzaro Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: Dismantling skill of SMT processing
    Posted: 12 Jul 2018 at 12:22am
What are the techniques for the dismantling of SMT patches? In general, it is not so easy to remove SMT patches. If you keep practicing regularly, you will be proficient in it. Otherwise, if forced dismantling, it will be easy to destroy SMD components. The mastery of these techniques is of course practiced. Roughly divided into three cases, here ALLPCB would like to share the below points:

 

1.      For components with few pins, such as resistance, capacitance, diode, triode etc., tin on one of the pads on the PCB board, then use the tweezer to hold the component to the mounting position and hold it against the board. The right-hand solders the pins on the tinned pads with a soldering iron. The left-hand tweezers can be loosened and the tin wire is used to weld the remaining feet. It is also very easy to disassemble such components, as long as the two ends of the component are heated simultaneously with a soldering iron, and the components can be removed after the solder is melted.

 2.      For components with a large number of pins in the SMT processing component, a patch device with a wide pitch is similarly applied. First, tin on one of the pads first, and then use your left hand to solder one pin with a tweezer., then solder the remaining feet with tin wire. The disassembly of such components is generally better with a heat gun, a hand-held hot air gun blows the solder, and the other hand removes the component with a clamp such as a tweezer.

3.      For components with a high pin density, the soldering step is similar, that is, soldering pin first, then soldering the remaining legs with tin. The number of pins is relatively large and dense, and pin-to-pad alignment is critical. Usually, the pads are selected on the corners, only a small amount of tin is plated, the components are aligned with the pads with tweezers or hands, the sides of the pins are aligned, the components are pressed on the PCB with a little force, and the solder is soldered with a soldering iron. The corresponding pins of the disk are soldered well.

 

Finally, it is recommended that the high-pin-density components be disassembled mainly with a heat gun, clamp the components with tweezers, blow all the pins back and forth with a heat gun, and lift the components when they are melted. If the removed component is still needed, then try not to face the center of the component when blowing, and the time should be as short as possible. After removing the components, clean the pads with a soldering iron.

Back to Top
Back to Top
 Post Reply Post Reply

Forum Jump Forum Permissions View Drop Down



This page was generated in 0.375 seconds.