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Guess who left old batteries too long in their Nokta Impact?

Mike Hillis

Well-known member
I normally remove my detectors batteries but I had the Impact locked and loaded standing behind the door in case I got a chance to hunt it, which I haven't done in a while. On a whim I turned it on in passing and it didn't turn on. Checked the batteries and saw I couple in the middle had leaked. Compartment has some corrosion I need to clean.

Anything I need to pay extra attention to as I clean it?

HH
Mike
 
I normally remove my detectors batteries but I had the Impact locked and loaded standing behind the door in case I got a chance to hunt it, which I haven't done in a while. On a whim I turned it on in passing and it didn't turn on. Checked the batteries and saw I couple in the middle had leaked. Compartment has some corrosion I need to clean.

Anything I need to pay extra attention to as I clean it?

HH
Mike
I have used distilled water for car battery terminals to dilute the corrosion.
As MuddyMo says,I also used baking soda and water then sanded the terminals but be careful not to sand to hard they might break.
Vinegar is also a good choice to break down corrosion.
I haven’t used my Impact in a very long time but then again I haven’t been out much either
 
After the baking soda. And rinse.
Use Peavey Funk Out. Made for cleaning contacts and switches on high end musical instruments.
Completely removed corrosion.
And leaves a protective coating.
I've used it on all my detectors and electronics.
Works fantastic. I use low pressure compressed air and blow it out.

 
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