hattymender Posted January 1, 2010 Share Posted January 1, 2010 Another weak spot in my 'Labrador proof' 110 identified. One of them has killed the heated rear window element (normally they confine themselves to covering the window with snot but they got impatient to play in snow). To be honest it 80% of it hasn't been working for some time but a good scratching followed by chewing off the + lug has seen off the last working bits. Is a repair practical? I could solder a lug back on but elements have been broken. Has anybody had any success with those conductive glue repairs? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Briarston Posted January 1, 2010 Share Posted January 1, 2010 Another weak spot in my 'Labrador proof' 110 identified. One of them has killed the heated rear window element (normally they confine themselves to covering the window with snot but they got impatient to play in snow). To be honest it 80% of it hasn't been working for some time but a good scratching followed by chewing off the + lug has seen off the last working bits. Is a repair practical? I could solder a lug back on but elements have been broken. Has anybody had any success with those conductive glue repairs? A conductive "paint" used to be available, but I haven't seen it advertised for some time now. Possibly it is used to repair printed circuit boards? Try "Googling" for it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ian M Posted January 1, 2010 Share Posted January 1, 2010 ive used that stuff in the past, had both sucess and unsucess with it, depends how bad the breaks are! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
keithjh Posted January 1, 2010 Share Posted January 1, 2010 Another weak spot in my 'Labrador proof' 110 identified. One of them has killed the heated rear window element (normally they confine themselves to covering the window with snot but they got impatient to play in snow). To be honest it 80% of it hasn't been working for some time but a good scratching followed by chewing off the + lug has seen off the last working bits. Is a repair practical? I could solder a lug back on but elements have been broken. Has anybody had any success with those conductive glue repairs? Use 6mm bare copper wire glued to inside of window. power her up. Dog only chews it once Sorry Rich better use 10mm in case wife touches it as well Keith Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hattymender Posted January 1, 2010 Author Share Posted January 1, 2010 Ooo no. 12V not enough, would probably just wound her, then she'd get angry.......... Still limping from last time. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jon White Posted January 1, 2010 Share Posted January 1, 2010 Ive used conductive paint successfully on many occasions. Available from RS Jon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
western Posted January 4, 2010 Share Posted January 4, 2010 Should be able to get electrically conductive paint from Maplins too. thats where my last bottle came from. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Highway_Star Posted January 4, 2010 Share Posted January 4, 2010 Decent car accesories shop should carry conductive paint, our local one does. However the + lug is going to be more tricky. I've once succesfully soldered once back on (it's soldered to a large pad of track when made) Conversely I've twice failed to solder one back on. What I did one one motor was to clean up the pad of track with a fibre glass pencil, drilled and tapped the U shaped bracket that restrains the cable and it's cover (this is a RRC) for small screw, then used said small screw to hold the connector fast. Not pretty but it worked. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Night Train Posted January 4, 2010 Share Posted January 4, 2010 I've never had any luck with the conductive paint. I have soldered little bits back together again in the past. The teminals are more difficult as the heat can make them come away form the glass but as long as the element doesn't break they can be glued back on. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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