Simply dip your cotton swab or toothbrush into vinegar (or lemon juice), and dab on to the corroded contact area. Continue gently cleaning the contact with the cotton swap and clean way any corrosion residue. Use a toothpick to remove any hard to reach spots that are too small for a ...
If your camera has a battery compartment, open it to make sure that no previous battery leaks have corroded the contacts. Use a dust blower to remove any dust, and if you want, use lighter fluid or cleaning alcohol to clean the contacts. Remember to let it dry fully before putting the ...
Liquid damage can interfere with the power supply of your iPhone or your iPhone battery’s internal connection to the logic board. The Lightning port on the bottom of your iPhone is also very susceptible to water damage. Without access to power, youriPhone won’t charge, and it won’t turn...
I sent them through the dishwasher and they were totally corroded. In an effort to clean off the corrosion, I tried boiling them in lemon juice and cream of tartar, I used baking soda, vinegar, the Pink Stuff, Barkeepers Friend. I tried heating them back up, Comet, hydrogen peroxide, e...
For the contacts on the motherboard, open up the case to make sure that the solder joint connecting the battery contact to the motherboard isn’t also corroded. Scrubbing them with a toothbrush soaked in isopropyl alcohol will usually get things clean without endangering the rest of ...
Do not smoke or use open flames near the battery:Sparks or flames can ignite hydrogen gas emitted from the battery, leading to an explosion. Clean up any spills immediately:Wear gloves and use baking soda and water to neutralize any spilled acid. Rinse the area thoroughly with clean water af...
Check the battery, and connections. Pay particular attention to the terminals, and make sure the cables are connected good and tight, and not corroded. Again, a little soda will help get these clean enough to keep a good contact. Dash lights come on, you turn the key and then you ...