Hi All,
I have an EP-1 eprom programmer from BP Microsystems.
The rubber feet melted. It was in my closet. I have no clue how it got
that hot, or if they
are just some composition for them to melt.
My question is how do I clean this up? Acetone, paint thinner? I scraped
off the feet, so ther
>
> heat gun and some acitone?
>
Dichloromethane (methylene dichloride) should take it right off.
Personally, I'd just charge up a buffing wheel with some aluminum oxide
and buff the stuff off and polish the metal.
steel wool might accomplish the same thing.
--Chuck
Hello Adrian,
Am 01.11.2020 um 07:49 schrieb Adrian Stoness via cctalk
:
> heat gun and some acitone?
With that recipe, he’s likely to suffer from too much heat through actual
flames. Acetone is very flammable, and now combine that with a heat gun.
In addition, Acetone is very aggressive towa
Hello Kelly,
Am 27.10.2020 um 18:14 schrieb Kelly Fergason via cctalk
:
> The rubber feet melted. It was in my closet. I have no clue how it got that
> hot, or if they are just some composition for them to melt.
Some kind of rubber loses elasticity over the years by having prolonged contact
At 12:14 PM 27/10/2020 -0500, you wrote:
>Hi All,
>
>I have an EP-1 eprom programmer from BP Microsystems.
>
>The rubber feet melted. It was in my closet. I have no clue how it got
>that hot, or if they
>are just some composition for them to melt.
>
>My question is how do I clean this up? Aceton
On Tue, Oct 27, 2020 at 12:14:41PM -0500, Kelly Fergason via cctalk wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have an EP-1 eprom programmer from BP Microsystems.
>
> The rubber feet melted. It was in my closet. I have no clue how it got
> that hot, or if they
> are just some composition for them to melt.
>
> My
On 11/1/20 5:43 AM, Guy Dunphy via cctalk wrote:
> At 12:14 PM 27/10/2020 -0500, you wrote:
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I have an EP-1 eprom programmer from BP Microsystems.
>>
>> The rubber feet melted. It was in my closet. I have no clue how it got
>> that hot, or if they
>> are just some composition for
On 11/1/20 5:43 AM, Guy Dunphy via cctalk wrote:
> It's not heat. Just some rubber types degrade chemically over time. Cross
> links between the long
> chain hydrocarbons break, and the solid turns to a semi-liquid. Very sticky
> liquid.
>
> I presume the body of your eprom programmer is painte
> The rubber feet melted.
[…]
> I have no clue how it got that hot, or if they are just some composition for
> them to melt. My question is how do I clean this up?
It is probably not heat that melted the rubber. It’s likely degradation.
Some rubber parts get dry and break, some parts sort of „me
10 matches
Mail list logo