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#1
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My radio has been exposed to moisture on my trip to Canada. It hasn't worked
well since. It is operating OK, only that the command tend not to respond to pressure. I do not dare to open the set while I have been told it's quite intricate a thing. I can see small water drops on the internal side of the display window. It seems that after been put into warm on on the very top position some water has apparently evaporated. Does anybody has an idea? 73, Miha Rus, Log pri Brezovici |
#2
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Miha Rus schrieb:
My radio has been exposed to moisture on my trip to Canada. It hasn't worked well since. It is operating OK, only that the command tend not to respond to pressure. I do not dare to open the set while I have been told it's quite intricate a thing. I can see small water drops on the internal side of the display window. It seems that after been put into warm on on the very top position some water has apparently evaporated. Does anybody has an idea? I'd guess there's some water left inside, causing the flaky key operation. A warm and dry place sounds like a good idea now. If it wasn't just moisture, opening the rx and some cleaning inside may be necessary. Opening it would also vastly speed up drying. A service manual for the thing should tell how to do that. (Don't have one? Schaltungsdienst Lange here in .de offers copies of the RK759 service manual, for example.) Stephan -- Home: http://stephan.win31.de/ | Webm.: http://www.i24.com/ PC#6: i440LX, 2xCel300A, 448 MB, 18 GB, ATI AGP 32 MB, 110W This is a SCSI-inside, Legacy-plus, TCPA-free computer ![]() Reply to newsgroup only. | See home page for working e-mail address. |
#4
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Take out the batteries.
Look around the case & make a small diagram of where the screws are. Then , with the right size screwdriver, take the screws out, one by one. Tape the screws on their corresponding place on the diagram.. Look for water. Gently soak ut up with a paper towel. The speaker may be rusty, but aside from that, it should dry OK.. - Given 24 hrs & a little warm breeze from a fan Opening it would also vastly speed up drying. A service manual for the thing should tell how to do that. (Don't have one? Schaltungsdienst Lange here in .de offers copies of the RK759 service manual, for example.) Stephan -- Home: http://stephan.win31.de/ | Webm.: http://www.i24.com/ PC#6: i440LX, 2xCel300A, 448 MB, 18 GB, ATI AGP 32 MB, 110W This is a SCSI-inside, Legacy-plus, TCPA-free computer ![]() Reply to newsgroup only. | See home page for working e-mail address. |
#5
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On Mon, 1 Dec 2003 16:55:02 -0600, Soames123 wrote
(in message ): Some parts will melt if above 212 F or so; - Did id drop into SALT water? If so, take out the batteries & put it into fresh warer. Soak it good. THEN take it out, open up the case ( Broke anyway !) & let it sit in a warm, dry place, with a (~) 60 watt light bulb shining on it Set a fan right next to it. Turn it over every 4 hours. Do this for a day.. Look for signs of moisture. Then put in FRESH batteries & try it. - Might work !!! And Soames' earlier message: Take out the batteries. Look around the case & make a small diagram of where the screws are. Then , with the right size screwdriver, take the screws out, one by one. Tape the screws on their corresponding place on the diagram.. Look for water. Gently soak ut up with a paper towel. The speaker may be rusty, but aside from that, it should dry OK.. - Given 24 hrs & a little warm breeze from a fan -------------------------------------------------------- What I've done when I knocked a coffee cup over onto my keyboard was - after washing in warm, clear water - was to put the unit either over or alongside a central heating register and leave for 24 hoirs. Gray |
#6
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MY SCUBA camera started flooding ; come back up
& see water inside it; Flash wouldnt work nobbut - took it apart, cleaned up the salt water, wiped it down with Fresh Water, let it dry in the Sun 24 Hrs; - Worked Fine. In article , (Soames123) writes: Some parts will melt if above 212 F or so; - Did it drop into SALT water? If so, take out the batteries & put it into fresh water. Soak it good. THEN take it out, open up the case ( Broke anyway !) & let it sit in a warm, dry place, with a (~) 60 watt light bulb shining on it Set a fan right next to it. Turn it over every 4 hours. Do this for a day.. Look for signs of moisture. Then put in FRESH batteries & try it. - Might work !!! |
#7
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Thanks to you all. You have given me some ideas.
73, Miha "Diverd4777" wrote in message ... MY SCUBA camera started flooding ; come back up & see water inside it; Flash wouldnt work nobbut - took it apart, cleaned up the salt water, wiped it down with Fresh Water, let it dry in the Sun 24 Hrs; - Worked Fine. In article , (Soames123) writes: Some parts will melt if above 212 F or so; - Did it drop into SALT water? If so, take out the batteries & put it into fresh water. Soak it good. THEN take it out, open up the case ( Broke anyway !) & let it sit in a warm, dry place, with a (~) 60 watt light bulb shining on it Set a fan right next to it. Turn it over every 4 hours. Do this for a day.. Look for signs of moisture. Then put in FRESH batteries & try it. - Might work !!! |
#8
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On Mon, 1 Dec 2003 22:16:39 +0100, "Miha Rus" wrote:
My radio has been exposed to moisture on my trip to Canada. It hasn't worked well since. It is operating OK, only that the command tend not to respond to pressure. I do not dare to open the set while I have been told it's quite intricate a thing. I can see small water drops on the internal side of the display window. It seems that after been put into warm on on the very top position some water has apparently evaporated. Does anybody has an idea? 73, Miha Rus, Log pri Brezovici My advice would be invest in some silica gel packets, actrivate them, and the put the radio, with the silica gel packets into a sealed plastic bad, and try to keep it toasty warm.. About 110F for several days. The 110F greatly increases the vapor pressure of water, but is a temperature low enough that it is not going to do any damage to the radio itself. The silica gell will absorb the water vapor, and after a few days, the inside of the radio should be bone dry. Depending upon exactly what got wet, and what it got wet with, that may or not fix the problem however... |
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