And for our Next Trick ... How 'bout a diyTrionic?

[Steven Gorkowski]

The trick is the solvent you use . Please if you use this product use
rubber gloves goggles and avery well ventilated area this stuff is
nothing to play with makes battery acid look weak.
Please read and follow all directions that comes with these chemicals .
Enough for the warnings now for the good stuff. A company called Dynaloy
Inc. makes a line of desolvers but the main three to use is:

1) Decap or Dynasolve 100 (Decap said it needs to be above 65 F follow
the directions)   for removal of any cured epoxy..

2)Dynasolve 711 for cured silicones , urethanes and anhydride epoxies .

3)Uresolve plus SG  for cured silicones, urethanes,anhydride epoxies
(semiconductor grade)

The directions that come with it explain how to apply and use. Start
with junk yard parts first. I have removed epoxy  and repaired several
units using this stuff.  They have a catalog just call them up .

Dynaloy Inc.
7 Great Meadow lane
Hanover N.J. 07936

Phone 201-887-9270

Clive Apps Techno-Logicals 416 510 0020 wrote:

> a lot of epoxys trun into a gooey jellified mess if exposed to
> high levels of UV light
>
> Clive
> >
> > >I have access to a lab materials to remove most any epoxy from
> > >electronic parts. But can't promise if the unit will work but they
> work
> > >in 99% of the time.Contact me off line if you want this done.
> > >
> > >Steve
> >
> > As I mentioned before, I hope I don't have to resort to this, but I
> will
> > look for another unit to maybe sacrifice. How bout you sharing the
> > methods and materials used?
> >
> > I hope this is not another secret method. Sigh.
> >