How to remove excess tin from a plate that spills and closes paths. I've already seen special pullers. How much do they cost? Are there any other home ways to remove excess tin as effectively as possible?

a suction device or a special copper line soaked in rosin is used. The rope can be replaced with a braid pulled from the antenna cable (concentric), also it must be soaked in rosin.

I would suggest an ordinary suction device

if it is a small thread of tin that contains these paths, it is enough to cut it or gently scratch it with a knife or a screwdriver. I do it like that greetings

suction cups where they are, how much they cost, see e.g. here or at any electronics store.

I recommend a suction device or a copper braid for precise extraction

It's hard with this braided line. And you've used a 3-in-1 invention once: target=_blank rel=nofollow noopener ugc class=postlink inline title= > What do you say ?

To clarify the use of the screen, you need to stretch it wide, increase its mesh and soak the rosin, but without exaggeration, because when you remove the tin, you will have a rosin tonol. Put the properly prepared screen on the tin that is lying around and heat up the soldering iron. The screen can be used many times, it is only necessary to heat it up and by shaking it with a vigorous movement of tin knocks it is still liquid.

Hello Braided line is perfect for desoldering chips. Pgp remember, no extractor is as accurate as braided line. On the other hand, the sucker is great at sucking out larger amounts of tin, such as resistors, diodes, etc.

Removing Excess Tin from a Plate: Cost & DIY Alternatives for Clearing Closed Paths

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#1 810302 23 Aug 2004 23:17

pgp pgp

Level 19

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Post #1
810302 23 Aug 2004 23:17

How to remove excess tin from a plate that spills and closes paths. I've already seen special pullers. How much do they cost? Are there any other "home" ways to remove excess tin as effectively as possible?

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#2 810313 23 Aug 2004 23:22

beatom beatom

Level 38

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Post #2
810313 23 Aug 2004 23:22

a suction device or a special copper line soaked in rosin is used. The rope can be replaced with a braid pulled from the antenna cable ("concentric"), also it must be soaked in rosin.
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#3 810316 23 Aug 2004 23:23

heynow heynow

Level 19

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Post #3
810316 23 Aug 2004 23:23

I would suggest an ordinary suction device
#4 810327 23 Aug 2004 23:28

adi-niunio adi-niunio

Level 23

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Post #4
810327 23 Aug 2004 23:28

if it is a small "thread" of tin that contains these paths, it is enough to cut it or gently scratch it with a knife or a screwdriver.

I do it like that

greetings
#5 810374 23 Aug 2004 23:54

Pieron Pieron

Level 31

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Post #5
810374 23 Aug 2004 23:54

suction cups where they are, how much they cost, see e.g. here
http://www.poltronic.com.pl/_html/asortyment.php

or at any electronics store.
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#6 810423 24 Aug 2004 00:22

brodziek brodziek

Level 14

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Post #6
810423 24 Aug 2004 00:22

I recommend a suction device or a copper braid for precise extraction
#7 810446 24 Aug 2004 00:36

zaza zaza

VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl

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Post #7
810446 24 Aug 2004 00:36

https://www.elektroda.pl/rtvforum/topic52083.html#241764
#8 817654 27 Aug 2004 17:47

pgp pgp

Level 19

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Post #8
817654 27 Aug 2004 17:47

It's hard with this braided line. And you've used a 3-in-1 invention once:

http://www.elektroland.com.pl/product_info.phpcPath=84&products_id=64 " target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener ugc" class="postlink inline" title="" > http://www.elektroland.com.pl/product_info.phpcPath=84&products_id=64
What do you say ?
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#9 817684 27 Aug 2004 18:04

BOSSMAN26 BOSSMAN26

Level 16

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Post #9
817684 27 Aug 2004 18:04

To clarify the use of the screen, you need to stretch it wide, increase its mesh and soak the rosin, but without exaggeration, because when you remove the tin, you will have a rosin tonol. Put the properly prepared screen on the tin that is lying around and heat up the soldering iron. The screen can be used many times, it is only necessary to heat it up and by shaking it with a vigorous movement of tin knocks it is still liquid.
#10 817776 27 Aug 2004 18:59

milik milik

Level 23

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Post #10
817776 27 Aug 2004 18:59

Hello

Braided line is perfect for desoldering chips. Pgp remember, no extractor is as accurate as braided line. On the other hand, the sucker is great at sucking out larger amounts of tin, such as resistors, diodes, etc.
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Topic summary

To remove excess tin from a plate that obstructs paths, various methods can be employed. A suction device or a copper braid soaked in rosin are commonly recommended tools for effective tin removal. For smaller threads of tin, cutting or gently scratching with a knife or screwdriver may suffice. The cost of suction devices can vary, and they are available at electronics stores. A braided line is particularly effective for desoldering chips, while suction devices are better for larger amounts of tin. Proper preparation of the braid or screen, including soaking in rosin and heating with a soldering iron, enhances their effectiveness in clearing tin.
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Removing Excess Tin from a Plate: Cost & DIY Alternatives for Clearing Closed Paths

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