Subject	Much safer than dremel and tweezers...
Posted by	Ted (92TT) on November 25, 2014 at 7:28 PM
	This message has been viewed 790 times.
In Reply To	Chipping the ECU posted by Cjw3 on November 23, 2014 at 12:19 PM
Message	$10 Desoldering Iron I would also recommend getting some conformal coating and reseal the circuit board to protect it from corrosion. Lacquer thinner works well to remove the coating and might be safer for the ECU than brake cleaner depending on what chemicals are in it. Conformal Coating The ECU is a multi-layer circuit board. Keep this in mind when soldering or desoldering, as it is possible to leave an open circuit if the solder does not flow through completely.
Follow Ups	Chipping the ECU - Cjw3 12:19:36 11/23/14 Nice job. You can also use a small pair - xpwarrior 12:45:34 11/23/14 great write-up! VTF'd (n/m) - zromtech 20:15:39 11/23/14 Very nice! (n/m) - OverZealous (CT) 21:05:46 11/23/14 Awesome Job! I was going to mention Nail Polish Remover - Red Hawk (CO) 16:07:14 11/24/14 Wow, more than I would ever tackle but nice job! (n/m) - doug8867 18:13:40 11/24/14 Great write up CJ! Glad mine was already socketed. (n/m) - SammybTT(TN) 21:24:05 11/24/14 I know who I'm contacting if I ever need an ECU socketed - spicyZ 07:52:48 11/25/14 Thanks Guys - Cjw3 10:23:39 11/25/14 Re: Thanks Guys - zromtech 14:47:37 11/26/14 I was able to find another copy of the Tuner Guide. - Cjw3 14:39:29 11/30/14 Much safer than dremel and tweezers... - Ted (92TT) 19:28:26 11/25/14 I've used that type of Iron before.. to each his own.. - Cjw3 23:06:53 11/25/14 heat gun works well to soften the conformal coating (n/m) - aliaZ 19:54:53 11/25/14
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