broken lugs

Discussion in 'Hardware' started by bee2643, 28 Nov 2002.

  1. bee2643

    bee2643 What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    7 Mar 2002
    Posts:
    1,770
    Likes Received:
    1
    is there any way to repair a broken lug on a socket 370?
    when looking at the board, the left side of the socket, middle lug

    the left side only has one lug now and its at the bottom, and the right has the middle and top

    i have a 3 lugged high-pressure waterblock clamp so even if there is a way to put a lug on the top left side?

    any input would be great
     
  2. RTT

    RTT #parp

    Joined:
    12 Mar 2001
    Posts:
    14,120
    Likes Received:
    74
    Get hold of a Taisol cooler, they use all of the lugs not just the middle ones :)
    I have heard of people glueing lugs back on, but it's so risky. Most people just buy a taisol in your situation.
    Though you have quite a few lugs missing by the sound of things, quite an inbalance infact (!)... touch wood you'll be ok though.
     
  3. George

    George Bah

    Joined:
    14 May 2002
    Posts:
    1,521
    Likes Received:
    0
    he said hes using a waterblock, and he said thats a 3 lugger.

    he also said its s370, do i doubt a Soa Taisol 760 would fit... ?

    If you cant securely and safely attach the block onto the lugs then your really messed up im afraid.

    if you had a motherboard with the four mounting holes, this would of been a different story.

    only way to really sort this out is to buy a new motherboard im afraid.

    thanks,

    .icecube
     
  4. bee2643

    bee2643 What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    7 Mar 2002
    Posts:
    1,770
    Likes Received:
    1
    heh
    i didnt spend $600CAND on a liquid cooler that wasn't even gonna get a year's use
    if i can find a type of glue i will glue it
    whats best for the material that the socket 370 is made of,,,doesnt look like plastic to me.
    it appears to be made up of some sort of carbon
    meh
    anyone whos has previous situations that have worked out using a type of glue, pls post:naughty:
     
  5. bee2643

    bee2643 What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    7 Mar 2002
    Posts:
    1,770
    Likes Received:
    1
    buy a new what?
    doh
    such a nice board i once owned
    but i shall not give up
    *whips out tritanium reinforced epoxy*
     
  6. xen0morph

    xen0morph Bargain wine connoisseur

    Joined:
    30 Jun 2002
    Posts:
    2,925
    Likes Received:
    1
    You may want to try another solution entirely such as rigging the heatsink with nuts AROUND the socket, or using Arctic Silver Adhesive (that'd be a fairly permanent solution though :D)
     
  7. IsaacSibson

    IsaacSibson Banned

    Joined:
    15 Nov 2001
    Posts:
    2,134
    Likes Received:
    0
    I'm afraid you're pretty screwed....

    S370 doesn't have 3 lugs (that's socket A), but rather has one central lug, and then two more diagonally opposite one another (for twist-in clips).

    Basically you need to find yourself a heatsink with a twist-in clip (much like the NB heatsinks on S478 mobos), or a new motherboard.

    This is why we have a dangerous heatsink thread... Anyone still wish to dispute the value?
     
  8. RTT

    RTT #parp

    Joined:
    12 Mar 2001
    Posts:
    14,120
    Likes Received:
    74
    Oh I thought he meant he could use a waterblock as backup (or something) :p

    Isaac I'm sure i've seen s370 with a full set of lugs, ABIT ST6 ?
     
  9. bee2643

    bee2643 What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    7 Mar 2002
    Posts:
    1,770
    Likes Received:
    1
    would thermal adhesive (not the tape kind) work with JUST holding on the waterblock, no type of clamp?
    im aware that the waterblock is heavy then your average heatsink, but, i had an olg tnt2 ultra that was brutally raped in the process of removing the heatsink, if all thermal glue is as strong as whatever cdreative used for their tnt2ultra, then perhaps it will work stand alone without a clamp?
    possible?
     
  10. George

    George Bah

    Joined:
    14 May 2002
    Posts:
    1,521
    Likes Received:
    0
    as someone has already mentioned, you could use the Artic Silver epoxy stuff, but it would be a very permenant solution.

    It would do the job but you would never get the block back off.

    thanks,

    .icecube
     
  11. bee2643

    bee2643 What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    7 Mar 2002
    Posts:
    1,770
    Likes Received:
    1
    where does one obtain arctic silver epoxy?
    preferrably in canada, us is fine tho
     

Share This Page