Introduzione
Buttons can wear out over time or stop working completely. This guide will show how to remove the button panel on top of the device.
Cosa ti serve
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Wedge the spudger between the top and front panel on the right side of the device.
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Push down on the spudger, lifting the front panel away from the top panel until it pops out of the right side.
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Repeat for the left side of the device.
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Turn the device around.
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Wedge the spudger into the larger part of the gap under the back of the device.
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To reattach the button panel, place the panel in it's proper location. Press down and secure into place.
To reattach the button panel, place the panel in it's proper location. Press down and secure into place.
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Cal Poly, Team S15-G2, Banghart Spring 2017 Membro di Cal Poly, Team S15-G2, Banghart Spring 2017
CPSU-BANGHART-S17S15G2
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8 Commenti
need parts for Bose wave radio can get a catalog for parts
Hi my name is Marty Ketner
I was cleaning Can I get a parts book please
Thank you
Reason to get this button panel out was to remove rubber membrane and circuit board to clean dirty contacts. First clean contacts with soapy water , dry and clean with q-tip soaked in isopropyl alcohol. Dry carefully with paper towel and very lightly brush contacts of both with 1000 grit wet-dry sandpaper. This fixes buttons that don't work.
How do I get the button panel apart? It’s closed using melted rivets!
I have never dismantled my personal wave radio but after looking at your pics @turnkit I would suggest the following:
Using a razor saw cut the melted portions of the “rivets” off. I recommend wearing gloves while doing that. I suffered many cuts from those nasty things in my youth working with plastic models! Another perhaps easier option is to grind off the melted portions with a dremel or other rotary tool with a small sanding drum or other suitable tool bit. You should be able to reattach with a dab of epoxy over the tops of these when you are finished servicing the innards of the button panel. Ours still works perfectly after nearly 25 years, we rarely use the alarm or even the radio anymore as we are retired. It is a fine clock radio and has always maintained settings and time through all those years of flakey rural electric service outtages.
tcagle53 -
