MIJING DP-18 Non-Magnetic No.11 Blade – IC Prying & Glue Removal Blade (5Pcs Box)

When you're working IC change karna or chipping off old glue residue from a motherboard, the blade in your hand matters more than most technicians admit. The MIJING DP-18 Non-Magnetic No.11 Blade is built specifically for board-level repair technicians who need a fine, controllable edge that won't interfere with magnetic sensors on the PCB while you work. The "No.11" designation refers to the blade's profile: a slim, angled point similar to a surgical scalpel blade, which gives you precision when you're separating fine components or scraping adhesive away from delicate pads. Unlike generic utility blades that are wide and blunt at the tip, this shape lets you get into tight corners on a crowded board — around a PMIC, a charging IC, or under a shielded RF module — without gouging neighboring traces. Non-magnetic construction is the real differentiator here. On modern boards packed with Hall sensors, compasses, and reed switches, a magnetized blade can throw off diagnostic readings or, worse, leave a residual magnetic field near sensitive ICs. Technicians running board tests after software marna or hardware fault diagnosis want a clean read, and a magnetic tool sitting near the board during rework can quietly interfere with that. The DP-18 removes that variable from your workflow. You'll reach for this blade most often during glue removal — separating screen brackets, cleaning old adhesive off a chip before reballing, or prying loose an IC that's stuck under hardened epoxy. It's equally useful for general chip disassembly work: getting under small SMD components, lifting shields, or cleaning flux residue and old solder mask around a rework area. Technicians handling dead after flash boards or hang on logo cases where a chip needs pulling for reballing will find the pointed tip easier to control than a flathead spudger. Since it ships five to a box, you're not stuck babying one blade through an entire week's workload. Blades on the workbench dull with daily glue removal and prying — having spares on hand means you swap in a fresh edge instead of forcing a worn one and risking a slip that scratches a board or nicks a nearby component. That's a small thing on paper, but on a busy repair bench in Lahore or Karachi doing volume board work, it adds up over a month. The blade pairs naturally with the rest of MIJING's DP series — the DP-19 forged blade for heavier prying and the DP-08 screen holder blade for bracket work — so if your bench already runs MIJING tools, the DP-18 slots into the same workflow without needing a different handle or grip style. Handle with the same care you'd give any fine-point blade: keep it dry after cleaning solvent use, store it away from other loose metal tools to protect the edge, and avoid using it as a pry bar for anything beyond its intended reach — that's what shortens blade life fastest on a repair bench. For technicians doing daily PCB repair, chip removal, and glue cleanup across Android and iPhone boards, the DP-18 earns its place as a low-cost, frequently-used consumable rather than a specialty tool you reach for occasionally.