Czy wolisz polską wersję strony elektroda?
Nie, dziękuję Przekieruj mnie tamdt1 wrote:For such things I use a two-component adhesive with the graceful name "liquid metal" by Dragon [EAN: 5903649017543]. I bought it in some DIY store, probably in Obi, but I'm not sure.
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In fact, I use it to stick metal sleeves into broken sockets, if a piece of the socket is missing - then I position the sleeve on the remaining remnants and use the same glue to fill the gaps. The glue is for the patient (it dries for a long time, I give it even 24 hours for it to dry well). The result is a block that can be ground and drilled with a fairly high strength.
I found sample photos of Gateway, in which it looked much worse than in Soniak Kolegi. It is true that I glued the bottom, but the top can also be done, the more so that a lot of the original sockets have remained with my colleague. A few souvenir photos from Gateway:
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The broken debris, which usually rattles in the laptop before unscrewing, is positioned with a droplet before being poured with glue, so that it will hold on until the proper glue dries.
The glue is thin (the consistency is similar to honey), so I set limits (it is worth trying the hinge mounting to see where this glue can be poured with impunity). It is also worth checking if there is an LCD cable passing somewhere, or some other coming out of the matrix box. Adhesive restraints are made of double-sided foam tape. It does not have to be perfectly tight, the glue does not flow through very small holes. It is also a good idea to cover the bottom of the sleeves with tape (I use a paper - repair one) so that the glue does not flow into the screw hole.
If it is possible, it is worth loosening the screw on the hinge axis a bit (the hatch moves more loosely and rocks a little more, but there is less risk of it breaking out). If the hinge cannot be adjusted and it moves hard (it is jammed), it is worth replacing it (along with the hinge on the other side, it is best to replace the whole pair). If we install a worn hinge, the situation will probably repeat itself soon.
The laptop from the photos above has been working for half a year and nothing breaks, the hatch works nicely, the housing does not crack, does not come apart, so the repair can be considered successful. Earlier, I glued several other models on this principle, the glue works quite well.
szymon1051 wrote: