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skipp025 wrote: Spic and Span contains TSP and is slightly acidic. Never checked Pine-Sol. 409 is quite basic so it cuts grease well but can be hard on some things.Hi Fred,Fred Townsend <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I'd like to second Skipps comments and add one of my own. At the factory we used ordinary dish washers (until we got the commercial washers) to clean PC boards.Also guilty of doing said... although I don't use the dishwasher for electronics parts any more. And if it doesn't work when you are through you pull out the shot gun and blow it to hell. I have been tempted a few times.For some sensitive electronics items (like variable caps), a tumble in crushed Walnut shells does the trick. Now the shells are replaced with plasitic cleaning media bought from local gun stores. Tilt! Have you noticed a white film on the PCB? I have taken acetone off several assembly lines because it effects plastics, particularly polystyrene. Since many capacitors use plastics for either case or dielectric it can cause latent defects taking years to show up. Want to know my trick for quickly removing components from scrap PC boards?All these hints are very handy to know. Fred, AE6QL
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- Re: [Repeater-Builder] cleaning electronics Fred Townsend
- Re: [Repeater-Builder] cleaning electronics Neil McKie
- Re: [Repeater-Builder] cleaning electronics John J. Riddell
- Re: [Repeater-Builder] cleaning electronics Adam T. Cately
- Re: [Repeater-Builder] cleaning electronics Neil McKie
- Re: [Repeater-Builder] cleaning electronics Mark A. Holman
- Re: [Repeater-Builder] cleaning electronics Adam T. Cately

