PACE Rework and Repair "Damage Repair"

[@paceworldwide]

My Dad produced this early film for companies that could not afford to throw away PCB's. Fix boards that could not be replaced. He invented the circuit run,track and pad...replacement frame's and developed the repair techniques to save single and double sided boards. Save several $500.00 boards and the Pace "Cir-Kit"/ gear pays for itself.

[@Deneteus]

I'm pouring one out for him because he helped alot of indecisive highschool and college kids find a better life.

[@sholimz]

I used them alot in my factory in 1982. Great kit but expensive to purchase.

[@jazsm5385]

@@Deneteus This was Reagan's time so it was time those Woodstock dropouts found a job :)

[@buhoululante1501]

how smart!

[@pa4tim]

I still do these kind-a repairs. Learned the basics from these films 8 years ago :-) Not only 2 layers, I also replaced inner traces. (And I use a Pace MBT250, a new MBT350 is underway) best solder-gear from the best manufacturer.

[@bartholomewfargo]

I was so relieved the same presenter was in this one 2 years later than the last series. I trust this man.

[@peterjames4300]

Your dad is a genius. Wish I had found these videos years ago. Would have saved a lot from the rubbish bin

[@pimpedpixel]

This is a lost art. Also the presentation from that era is excellent!

[@NightVisionOfficial]

Learning more practical, and usefull tips from 1980-1982 videos, more than studying many years at school, in 2022. This is ridiculous :T

[@MegaGullwing]

Thank you very much for this. I am a novice with soldering, and this helped my to fix an old fruit machine from my grandad, which hadn't worked for over 15 years (since he died). Greetings from Spain ;)

[@patrickisswayze3446]

15 dislikes? 15 people who have no idea what the hell they are doing. This info is spot on.

[@whiskyguzzler982]

Thank you for these comprehensive training materials. These are fantastic!

[@plirofor1032]

this presenter is amazing

[@nicholas_james]

The Carl Sagan of Soldering

[@ZsomborZsombibi]

So the intro music is

[@scytales2548]

Best value electronic repair tips video on KZbin !

[@SirBrass]

These videos are 2 years older than I am but are the best instruction I've yet seen even when doing this in a hobby setting (like reworking solder joins of higher gauge wiring to small tabs like in brushed hobby motor wiring) with modern PID controlled irons. Thanks!

[@michaelwills1926]

This is so satisfying to watch.

[@paceworldwide]

Thanks MegaGullwing! It's stories like yours that make these informational videos all worth it. Dankjuwel!

[@joemalone3099]

World class videos...reminded me high quality documentaries like nova on pbs...THANK YOU SIR for sharing

[@generfeld]

fantastic quality video. top notch stuff here. amazing work. the man narrating seems like a very smart, interesting person.

[@whiskyguzzler982]

Also, great to see some of the products are still sold.

[@brig.4398]

I found a pencil eraser worked well to clean copper traces. Also I used Silver Solder to fix broken boards, it's stronger than regular solder. I used to work in a TV repair shop.

[@robertoriosgallardo6069]

+Bri G. Gold ones too. It often fixes a non-working computer RAM stick.

[@kennethlyon3829]

Again, thank you. This tutorial has so many applications. Please keep up the high quality work.

[@paceworldwide]

In todays Job market an advanced circuit board repair is worth their weight in gold for companies needing repairs on boards they cannot replace for their service department who are under the gun to reduce down time for the customer. Also a great cottage industry. Save a few boards and the Pace gear is pair for.

[@paceworldwide]

I worked with Maryland Sound a rental company serving concert tour's. We saved many of our Amp's etc... I play with a pre-CBS twin reverb with JBL K120's. In 1973 I paid 375.00 Pro's offer big bucks for that warm tone tube Amps. Guess cool tubes are back for vocals etc... Keep playing. Marc. PS just saw Santana with Allman brothers. Greg's liver transplant brought him back. Allmost sounded like the Filmore East live recording.

[@paceworldwide]

I know. Prior to the frames I pre-cut 1oz or 2oz copper to make repairs. That's why my Dad Bill Siegel invented "Cir-Kit" repair and pre pro modeling and mod.s. The frame's are available from all PACE associates. Thanks for the memories.

[@paceworldwide]

Thank you for your compliment! Pace produced this series for the advanced electronics industry then, and lots of it still applies today. Pace is still severing the needs of our customers. Visit our new web site. See my channel as well showing Pace hand-piece applications. Thank's again, Best, Marc W. Siegel.

[@yoshuaofarcadia9927]

Lovin' the soundtrack of this video series

[@Gigatless]

that's just gay porn on your other tabs

[@hugeshows]

Thank you, Dr. Spaceman!

[@robertoriosgallardo6069]

Drinking game: A gulp every time the solvent is used.

[@DrTune]

After the third shot of solvent I need to lie down for a few hours. That shit is strong

[@philbertius]

12:22 Woah, was that an arc of electricity or a film artifact?

[@robertenache8463]

A very very valuable film!! Thank you!

[@jazsm5385]

Thanks PACE for the instructional and knowledgeable videos.I could repair my Multimeter on my own and saved $100[for which I had to buy a new one had I not seen these video clips].

[@paceworldwide]

Good for Key boards too etc. Thanks for your note Marc Siegel

[@sholimz]

In 1982, I was an expert in my factory using those funnelets to repair expensive Apple II mother boards. At times when we ran out of cir-tracks we would strip a section from another condemned circuit board, because Pace provided only limited pad-tracks in a complete kit.

[@ravindraadapa2952]

Sir an expert It is always good reliable thoughts and thinking thanks for sharing a good video for enhancing the skills to update at last i learnt a little bit

[@paceworldwide]

Thanks Bluebird See repair process guides at Pace web site. Non-distructive repair is our goal always. Thank you Marc Siegel

[@paceworldwide]

Excellent, You will be well ahead of the game. Good luck Best Marc Siegel

[@Armchaircmdr]

This brings back 2M memories! I just wish they let us use the run kits instead of building the runs from scratch.

[@paceworldwide]

Your welcome Kind Person. Very Best . Marc

[@paceworldwide]

Thank you for your feedback. Kind regards Marc Siegel.

[@chaddentandt9868]

Great series.

[@SotR59]

Oh man, I can just imaging the sound of your amp. Need I say "Keeper" lol. I did the repair on my amp [Fender btw] and it came out perfect, didn't even discolor the board. I probably wouldn't have tried had I not watched your video. But saved myself about $100 which it would have cost to take it to my usual repairman.

[@BobDarlington]

Thank you for sharing some wisdom with me.

[@prolarka]

These videos are very informative

[@Gigatless]

Yo what temperature should a soldering pen be?

[@muzial1]

these videos are very helpful. I would love to check out the training handbook too if I could find it...

[@christianpaulroldan4010]

I love this

[@mojikarimi5717]

u r shows r amazing and unique

[@pimpedpixel]

This is ASMR from the 80’s.

[@markfalina9160]

I am trying to teach myself soldering. Is there a link which will allow me to purchase the "Basic Soldering For Electronics shown in these videos?

[@tehrobotjesus]

I'd like to know what exactly the solvent and abrasive are.

[@tookitogo]

Zack Nelson The solvent is probably something wonderful that’s now illegal, thanks to being bad for the environment. :( For abrasives, either a natural rubber eraser (the kind that’s slightly abrasive), or my favorite, a fiberglass eraser pen.

[@stargazer7644]

Isopropyl Alcohol (IPA)

[@evahle]

Awesome. Thank You!

[@aqib2000]

Yes and in the demonstrative video he does not use the suggested plastic tool, merely states what should be used.

[@paceworldwide]

Search web. Is this for base board repair ?

[@Penfold8]

AHHHH....The nostalgia of 1980s PCBs where SMD technology wasn't main stream.

[@the_eminent_Joshua_E_Hrouda]

"planar"

[@jazsm5385]

Does anyone has the specifications of the epoxy used here 17:32

[@turnercarl]

High Temperature Epoxy Potting Compound 12 oz.Jameco.electronics

[@brianfox7067]

Simpler times, back when you could actually see what the hell you were working on

[@CandyHam]

hello, why is this video disabled for embedding on other websites? Most of the other videos in this series are not

[@paceworldwide]

Embedding should be available now!

[@els1f]

can you clean the area with a pencil eraser, or is that eraser looking thing special?

[@ZsomborZsombibi]

Unfortunately nowadays nobody repairs things. If something goes wrong, we have to replace the whole part.

[@darkavenger2011]

There's still hope! These tasks are still done for A&D electronic assemblies

[@coolchild2001]

THis was interesting and ive never even done anything with electronics other than use them.

[@JohnDoe-qx3zs]

I wonder if the techniques involving reflow of ordinary solder plus extra flux would be better or worse with modern SMD solder paste and the kind of small heat gun used for SMD repair work?

[@SMDSchablonen]

thanks for this good information great job :)

[@paceworldwide]

R&R Lesson 6

[@bluebird1422]

where can i get teflon pad?

[@BartStarrrr]

4:56 - 5:01 you can see that the solder on the left is really close to that nearby component lead. I am surprised he said it was acceptable.

[@spartan456]

It's supposed to be. It's actually a trace that runs to the trace that was damaged and repaired. Observe it before they put the wire down and you'll see it's supposed to be connected.

[@josephanthony1655]

What's with pre-tinning everything ?

[@tookitogo]

Joseph Anthony Because it makes soldering the joint easier and faster, and thus less risky for an already-compromised board.

[@josephanthony1655]

@@tookitogo oh ok. Thank You 👍

[@tookitogo]

Joseph Anthony Sure thing! Try it sometime when you solder things, for example, tinning a stranded wire before soldering it to a board or terminal. Good luck! :)

[@josephanthony1655]

@@tookitogo Will Do.

[@tookitogo]

Joseph Anthony Oh yeah, and get some nice gel/paste flux (I like MG Chemicals’ no-clean flux that comes in a syringe) and a liquid flux pen (rosin or no-clean). Flux makes soldering go better. :D

[@jazsm5385]

What was cir-kit?[see 8:50]

[@RedBaron_2510]

Don't forget the SOLVENT!

[@int0x13]

Is this really dated from the 80s?

[@chargermopar]

int0x13 I saw this in electronics 1 in 1986. We even used Pace MBT equipment.

[@HazeAnderson]

A lot of presentations like this from the early 80s seem like they are really in the 70s. Remember that tech people are always behind in fashion. 😂

[@davidk8893]

@@HazeAnderson This is almost certainly in the mid-late 70's. All of the boards shown are hand laid out with curved traces, with early 70s style components. One of the boards shown had chips dated the 13th week of 1977, so I'd put it sometime in 1977-78

[@HazeAnderson]

@@davidk8893 If they were repairing boards then they might have been 2-3 years old ... putting this right at 1980.

[@tookitogo]

Are you guys blind or something? Right at 0:06 it says “© 1982”.

[@paceworldwide]

Okay

[@nicholas_james]

21:07 Gorgeous

[@danielpowers5891]

This is where I messed up. Tried de soldering some super nintendo boards without knowing what to do and now most of my (6 supers) are damaged.

[@unlokia]

I can't seem to get hold of "soddering" equipment, here in England. I have *soldering* equipment; will that do the same thing?

[@HazeAnderson]

I'm an American and this pronunciation even kills me ...

[@hpe-eo4ce]

Can't seem to find Greenwich when I ask locals. Oh wait, "grenich."

[@I_SuperHiro_I]

I see so many people who elect to use wire jumpers for broken pads on things like HDMI and USB connectors. It’s such a structurally weak repair I just don’t understand why they all do it so often.

[@huypt7739]

Secret service were under 'military' rule of engagement :))

[@СергейПрипольцев-з7г]

Нано технологии шестидесятых

[@paceworldwide]

Sound's like a compliment to me. You might want to also check out my channel vids at MrMarcSiegel then your able to see what PACE gear could support your profit building effort's. "Down on the seen" Best Marc

[@haroonansari6011]

Hi can you repair PCBs of mitshubishi elevators ?

[@serek8744]

Try to do it with an iPhone 😂

[@jmikronis7376]

You’ll need a micro BGA rework station for that.

[@paceworldwide]

Yea go figure? I see cameras that logo with CMOS on consumer products. LOL!!!

[@doman180]

I think your dad is a reach man then ^^. But besides of money, im pretty sure that he loved his job as well. Nobody who don't put a heart in what he is doing, could invent anything new, which would be usefull after 3 decades.

[@daveb5041]

There is no way this would be economically viable today. Even in 1982 were labor costs that low you could spend an hour fixing one trace instead of just using a bodge wire?

[@tookitogo]

Dave B It is for really expensive, low-volume gear, or things like antiques. Pace’s roots are in military electronics, which tend to have very long service lives, and are so expensive that repairs make sense.