Thread 2929455 - /diy/ [Archived: 201 hours ago]

Anonymous
7/7/2025, 4:54:52 AM No.2929455
IMG_0101
IMG_0101
md5: 4ac5a39e49d920e24c5d7b22b7074f02๐Ÿ”
How do I go about fixing this, itโ€™s a cbr1000rr gauge cluster.
Replies: >>2929530 >>2929584 >>2929613
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 7:12:09 AM No.2929485
Hi Gayz
Hi Gayz
md5: 7e8e2a6aa63be3d9c33fbd5aaa484ef5๐Ÿ”
>How

the most a noob can do with it is to remove the crud using alcohol and a toothbrush

if you had a voltmeter, you could beep out various traces to see if they're broken

as for actual repairs, you need someone who has the tools and skillz
take it to someone who does phone repair.
someone like www.youtube.com/@NorthridgeFix will charge $90 just to look at it, so you may be better off replacing it
Replies: >>2929530
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 10:51:40 AM No.2929530
>>2929455 (OP)
Some of the traces look pretty fucked. There is several ways going about that. None of them is pretty. A PCB starts with a solid face of copper cladding and the spaces between traces are etched away. Putting copper back will be a hack but we can do that.
To start with: Try cleaning it up and show us what we're working it. You don't need to be super gentle. Scrubbing with a dishes brush for example is just fine. Anything that comes off had no electricam continuity anymore anyways. If anything comes of thats not just flakes but actual components take note which came off where. Clean it and show us.
>>2929485
>Pay someone to do it
I have a general opinuon that some people have affinity to handywork and some do not. OP posting here leads me to believe OP is part of the first group. IMO it doesn't matter too much if all OP ever did was plumbing and carpentry. If OP is part of the first group OP will have a general understanding and find his was into this project.
>Tools
funny enough manufacturing is so cheap now that you could literally buy new tools for every job. OP can get a cheap reqork station for less than the phone guy wants for an hour.
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 11:13:33 AM No.2929533
reasonable price
reasonable price
md5: b80ef3135c013684fbb8eb9f6f64f879๐Ÿ”
it's $200 new but an easy $73 used, so no need to sweat over a repair
Replies: >>2929566 >>2929580
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 3:00:21 PM No.2929566
>>2929533
Yeah it's a tight squeeze if you value your time
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 5:18:51 PM No.2929580
>>2929533
The problem is you lose the odometer reading that was on the bike.
Replies: >>2929583
Bepis Van Dam !ZNBx60Gj/k
7/7/2025, 5:32:47 PM No.2929583
>>2929580
Keep documentation and take pics when you change it. Should be enough if you have some like dated pics of the job when you go to sell it.
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 5:45:33 PM No.2929584
>>2929455 (OP)
you won't. get a man to do it.
Anonymous
7/7/2025, 8:49:27 PM No.2929613
>>2929455 (OP)
desolder R103 and R120. clean up that area with some fine scotch brite. tin the pads and re-solder the resistors. the trace above R120 might be fucked. the way to get around this is to bodge it with some magnet wire.

you can ignore those big circles to the right of IC2. they're just test points.