Why so many negative comments? Sorin has said many times that these are repairs based on cost. Repairing the second laptop back to factory would mean replacing hinges and a back cover with new parts. Some of these repairs can cost more than the laptop is worth and customers who don't want to pay that much. We are not complaining about repairing motherboards, the manufacturer will say to replace it. This is no different. Sorin is providing a great service and showing you real world repairs for nothing. Give the man some peace and props for all the work he has done.
Hi! I am very surprised how strong a hot glue can be. I was using a hot gun to apply it. How do you apply it to give it the extra heat? Also with a hot air soldering gun? Thanks
In South Africa. It gets hot here. think the glue is still fine in this weather. Makes the hot glue sticky but not liquid. works well down here. done quite a few of these repairs.
No way.. Glue stick is the new super glue look how sorin made it super easy fix.. While me is mixing super glue with graphite.=]..sorin is the undisputed. 👏👍
Hi bud, another great vid, but unfortunately it wont last long, as those areas around the hinges take some real strain. Ive repaired hundreds of laptops with that issue, and ive tried everything going. I find the best thing to be JB weld, which takes a good bit to set fully, but when it does its like plastic and holdd the best out of everything ive tried. i guarantee yo that wont last long mate sadly, even with the hinges being loosened, which was also a good move, as they would have snapped instantly had yo not done that, which im sure you are well aware ! Keep p the great vids mate, ive been binge watching you for a week now lol 😁
@repairwins hi mate thx fir your reply and tbh I don't anymore, as like I mentioned above, they rarely go the distance, as hot glue just isn't strong enough really to handle that kind of strain over a long period. As u probably know, laptop hinges just get stiffer and stiffer as the unit ages, due to dry lube and crap getting in between the hinge plates, so its inevitable that the strain will just get more and more overwhelming for the surrounding plastics. So my point is, ant weakness will soon become apparent and hit glue isn't really that strong as far as adhesives go, it's OK under pressure, but not that good with tension. I can totally belive though mate, that you will get yhe odd case where it will last, but as a whole its not the best stuff to use was my initial point, I found JB weld to be much stronger, as pnc3 its cured its as hard as the original plastic, sometimes harder! 😁 but as to how I applied it, it all depends on the break, as thet can break in a hundred different ways. It also depends if you still have the screw inserts and somewhere for them to be re-attached, as that can also add extra needed strength 💪. I found the best solution to be to superglue the inserts back in if you can, then screw the hinges back in as normal, once the superglue has set, then apply JB weld around the hinges to re infarct ghe area, as well as loosening or lubricating the hinges a touch if poss. I have applied it like in this vid before, as well as adding more over the top too, but again it doesn't last forever! 🫠 but again that's not to say that in some circumstances it won't be sufficient, just as a whole there is better solutions! 😉👍
I agree hot glue is not as strong as other options. However, he did also loosen the hinges which must help. My laptop has not broken YET but the hinges are very stiff so I am hoping that loosening and lubricating the hinges will head prevent a problem before it happens.
@kfhoz yes mate definitely, prevention is much cheaper than the cure, as once the plastics snap, you never get that full strength back again unfortunately, well, not without replacing the base anyway. It's because dust and crap gets in between the plates of the hinge, which tbh, is a very poor design anyway, and if I was a conspiracy theorist, I'd think they were designed that way on purpose, to eventually freeze up and snap the plastics, like so many do! I would definitely advise you to give it some attention, before it gets too bad. Loosening them alone isn't the answer, I would personally use some de-greaser on them, to get out the old dried lubricant and dust, then once cleaned, apply some fresh grease, that should give it another few years of use, as loosening the hinges, doesn't solve anything, it just loosens them, which can make the lid unstable and close all the time on its own, if backed off too far! So yeah, I'd personally much prefer to treat the cause, rather than use a workaround, but it's up to you pal, it's about how much time your willing to spend on it I suppose! 😉👍
Looks like this is the week of broken hinges for everybody 😅 I had two Lenovos of the same model. Hinge was broken on the place, the same way on both 🤷♀
I've tried these methods, but usually that doesn't last more than 3 months. Cheap fragile plastic will break around the hot glue. Also, hot glue usually has less grip strength, rather than cyanoacrylate, but it is also not the best solution. If you have an option, I'd suggest epoxy resin, but it takes up to 72 hours for the final cure. If the back lid is any kind of metal, you'd better drill, make threads and use longer crews. For the base, my best method is to use melted plastic (the same, as the case) to make a mould and "solder" the nuts there again.
I fixed laptops using this method up to 3 years now no return . the key is losing up the hinge little bit to reduce the pressure also to heat up the hinge to bond strong with hot glue. if it failed then you didn't do it right
I'm also been doing it for four years and got a couple of returns when I used hot glue, cold welding, or just cyanoacrilate. Usually, if it is possible, I prefer to strengthen plastic with metal strings
You could ask the customer if they use the Laptop out in the sun? and explain the hot glue could soften and then if they want it done that way or epoxy ect.
i find another way to fix plastique screw . i melt some sheet plastique in the hole with my iron and i special tips to use only for plastique . and after to melt some plastique in the hole i take the screw with the tweezers and pre eating the heads screw with my iron and push all the screw down in the new plastique melt in the hole . and now like news :D
Use baking soda and add super glue. It will bond solid and resist heat better than hot glue. Practice with it first so you understand how fast it works.
@@flimsyjimnz when you mix it with super glue, it hardens immediately. You can even sand and paint it if needed. The bond will hold up better in heat. You can use nearly any powder.
For Sorin every single laptop is a niceee laptop :D the Acer Aspire , Dell Inspirion . Lenovo Ideapad ETC they are proper garbade laptop entry level trash !
Hi ! I repaired a laptop with hot glue (hinges) and It is still good after 3 years in SENEGAL ! So do not hesitate to use it even in "hot" countries.
Why so many negative comments? Sorin has said many times that these are repairs based on cost. Repairing the second laptop back to factory would mean replacing hinges and a back cover with new parts. Some of these repairs can cost more than the laptop is worth and customers who don't want to pay that much. We are not complaining about repairing motherboards, the manufacturer will say to replace it. This is no different. Sorin is providing a great service and showing you real world repairs for nothing. Give the man some peace and props for all the work he has done.
Exactly! On the bulls eye!
without repairs like this, the alternative is usually either living with the broken hinge or buying a new laptop. this is preferable in either case
they just want to get a brand new laptop from the repair shop
I like these type of repairs as well.. Not all repairs are board related.. Well done m8..
I personally enjoy watching these kind of jobs
Yep hot glue gets even better when not using glueguns, the extra heat really makes it more durable.
Hi! I am very surprised how strong a hot glue can be. I was using a hot gun to apply it. How do you apply it to give it the extra heat? Also with a hot air soldering gun? Thanks
Indeed, or a normal heat gun ^^@@anovo0
I love hinge repairs! Keep them coming.
I like watching the hinge repairs.
We all love a hinge repair!!
Thank you. Very helpful 🎉
Fantastic job!
This is what we call ' The Sorin method ' 😂... properly calibrated hinge repair!
In South Africa. It gets hot here. think the glue is still fine in this weather. Makes the hot glue sticky but not liquid. works well down here. done quite a few of these repairs.
Hi - Where in South Africa are you based I have a few laptops that have this issue maybe you can help
No way.. Glue stick is the new super glue look how sorin made it super easy fix.. While me is mixing super glue with graphite.=]..sorin is the undisputed. 👏👍
Sorin a cotton ball and superglue you can make a super proper bond and fix Cheers
Hi bud, another great vid, but unfortunately it wont last long, as those areas around the hinges take some real strain. Ive repaired hundreds of laptops with that issue, and ive tried everything going. I find the best thing to be JB weld, which takes a good bit to set fully, but when it does its like plastic and holdd the best out of everything ive tried. i guarantee yo that wont last long mate sadly, even with the hinges being loosened, which was also a good move, as they would have snapped instantly had yo not done that, which im sure you are well aware ! Keep p the great vids mate, ive been binge watching you for a week now lol 😁
@repairwins hi mate thx fir your reply and tbh I don't anymore, as like I mentioned above, they rarely go the distance, as hot glue just isn't strong enough really to handle that kind of strain over a long period. As u probably know, laptop hinges just get stiffer and stiffer as the unit ages, due to dry lube and crap getting in between the hinge plates, so its inevitable that the strain will just get more and more overwhelming for the surrounding plastics. So my point is, ant weakness will soon become apparent and hit glue isn't really that strong as far as adhesives go, it's OK under pressure, but not that good with tension. I can totally belive though mate, that you will get yhe odd case where it will last, but as a whole its not the best stuff to use was my initial point, I found JB weld to be much stronger, as pnc3 its cured its as hard as the original plastic, sometimes harder! 😁 but as to how I applied it, it all depends on the break, as thet can break in a hundred different ways. It also depends if you still have the screw inserts and somewhere for them to be re-attached, as that can also add extra needed strength 💪. I found the best solution to be to superglue the inserts back in if you can, then screw the hinges back in as normal, once the superglue has set, then apply JB weld around the hinges to re infarct ghe area, as well as loosening or lubricating the hinges a touch if poss. I have applied it like in this vid before, as well as adding more over the top too, but again it doesn't last forever! 🫠 but again that's not to say that in some circumstances it won't be sufficient, just as a whole there is better solutions! 😉👍
I agree hot glue is not as strong as other options. However, he did also loosen the hinges which must help. My laptop has not broken YET but the hinges are very stiff so I am hoping that loosening and lubricating the hinges will head prevent a problem before it happens.
@kfhoz yes mate definitely, prevention is much cheaper than the cure, as once the plastics snap, you never get that full strength back again unfortunately, well, not without replacing the base anyway. It's because dust and crap gets in between the plates of the hinge, which tbh, is a very poor design anyway, and if I was a conspiracy theorist, I'd think they were designed that way on purpose, to eventually freeze up and snap the plastics, like so many do! I would definitely advise you to give it some attention, before it gets too bad. Loosening them alone isn't the answer, I would personally use some de-greaser on them, to get out the old dried lubricant and dust, then once cleaned, apply some fresh grease, that should give it another few years of use, as loosening the hinges, doesn't solve anything, it just loosens them, which can make the lid unstable and close all the time on its own, if backed off too far! So yeah, I'd personally much prefer to treat the cause, rather than use a workaround, but it's up to you pal, it's about how much time your willing to spend on it I suppose! 😉👍
First Laptop, curious to know were the missing screw went? Another good video. Like and Share his videos all, cheers.
Good job mate 👏
Hello🤝hot glue master in action 👍👍👍👍good job 👏👏👏👏👏👏👋👋👋👋👋
where to buy this mini electric screwdriver? thanks :)
Thank You !
Looks like this is the week of broken hinges for everybody 😅 I had two Lenovos of the same model. Hinge was broken on the place, the same way on both 🤷♀
2 parts epoxy clay works well too
My Acer not powering on but the charger is good tested to another Acer laptop
WAIT. Is that solder mask at 6:28?? LOL, Sorin is getting so "undodgy"! 🤣
I've tried these methods, but usually that doesn't last more than 3 months. Cheap fragile plastic will break around the hot glue.
Also, hot glue usually has less grip strength, rather than cyanoacrylate, but it is also not the best solution.
If you have an option, I'd suggest epoxy resin, but it takes up to 72 hours for the final cure.
If the back lid is any kind of metal, you'd better drill, make threads and use longer crews.
For the base, my best method is to use melted plastic (the same, as the case) to make a mould and "solder" the nuts there again.
I fixed laptops using this method up to 3 years now no return . the key is losing up the hinge little bit to reduce the pressure also to heat up the hinge to bond strong with hot glue. if it failed then you didn't do it right
I'm also been doing it for four years and got a couple of returns when I used hot glue, cold welding, or just cyanoacrilate.
Usually, if it is possible, I prefer to strengthen plastic with metal strings
nice
You could ask the customer if they use the Laptop out in the sun? and explain the hot glue could soften and then if they want it done that way or epoxy ect.
I used epoxy to fix the hinge issue before, but I want to try using hot glue next time.
I find epoxy at least as strong, & no messing with super heat near plastic/screen etc
i find another way to fix plastique screw . i melt some sheet plastique in the hole with my iron and i special tips to use only for plastique . and after to melt some plastique in the hole i take the screw with the tweezers and pre eating the heads screw with my iron and push all the screw down in the new plastique melt in the hole . and now like news :D
Did you notice it is always (most times) the left rear hinge...... Seems to be a weak part on Acer laptops. (Mine too is broken)
Hello does anyone have an idea of how to melt the glue without a hot air gun?
Buy a hot glue gun.
Good job
How much do u charge for a mosfet repair an diagnostic have acer nitro no charge or power on
hot glue is temporary solution. you need to apply negative-positive glue.
I can Donate a Monitor for you if you want it. Previous owner plew it up with a wrong power adapter. I have not even touched it, so I cannot confirm.
Use baking soda and add super glue. It will bond solid and resist heat better than hot glue. Practice with it first so you understand how fast it works.
cool, why use baking soda?
@@flimsyjimnz when you mix it with super glue, it hardens immediately. You can even sand and paint it if needed. The bond will hold up better in heat. You can use nearly any powder.
ACER is infamous for their flimsy hinge mounts.
never seen an old Acer laptop with not broken one side hinge!
@@italianofx old is gold!😀
Menteşe tamirlerini izlemeyi seviyorum.
Disclaimer: No laptops were harmed shooting this video
acer are one of the most cheap laptops so they broke plastics like ALL the time
This channel is beyond trolling...
Hot glue is shit! EPO! And loose hinge nut! It broke because hinge got stuck.
hot glue is the best , you just don't do it the right way . I own a computer business been fixing laptops using this method for years zero return
@@Customer22374rt hi! How would you recommend doing it the right way? Thanks
the key is losing up the hinge little bit to reduce the pressure also to heat up the hinge to bond strong with hot glue@@anovo0
For Sorin every single laptop is a niceee laptop :D the Acer Aspire , Dell Inspirion . Lenovo Ideapad ETC they are proper garbade laptop entry level trash !
Huge respect but mechanical repair is not your strong side ;)
Și puțină mecanică, nu strică.