Qianli 011 Blades Set Only – 16 Hand-Polished CPU IC Glue Removal & Chip Lifting Blades for Mobile Motherboard Repair

Qianli 011 Blades Set Only gives you the replacement blade pack from the QianLi 011 hand-polished scraper system, built for the moment every board-level technician knows well: the CPU sits under a hard layer of underfill glue, and one wrong push tears a pad off the logic board. This pack contains 16 hand-polished blades and no handle, so it suits technicians who already own a QianLi handle and want fresh edges, or shops that burn through blades quickly on daily chip work. QianLi finishes each edge by hand to an ultra-thin profile, and that thin tip lets you slide under the edge of a CPU, NAND, baseband, or WiFi IC once the solder melts under hot air, then lift the chip level instead of prying it at a steep angle. The set mixes flat lifting blades, scraping edges, and hook blades, so you choose the angle of attack based on the chip and the glue rather than forcing one tool to do everything. On iPhone motherboards, a tough black underfill surrounds the CPU and NAND, and you need to clear that edge before any IC change. Run a flat blade along the chip perimeter to cut the glue line, preheat the board, apply hot air, and ease the blade under the package when the solder reaches melting point. A thin, polished edge reduces the lever force you need, and less force means fewer lifted pads, fewer torn traces, and fewer boards that end up as a dead phone after the job. After removal, the same blades help you scrape leftover underfill off the pad array so your reballing stencil sits flat and your new solder balls land cleanly. The hook blades earn their place on sandwich-style logic boards, where the upper and lower boards join through an interposer; you work the hook along the seam while heating and separate the layers without gouging the frame. Sellers list the 011 range for iPhone boards with A7 through A11 generation CPUs, and the blades work just as well on Android boards from Samsung, Oppo, Vivo, Infinix, and Tecno wherever glue holds an eMMC, UFS, PMIC, or CPU in place, because the blade responds to the gap and the glue, not the brand. On a Pakistani repair bench, this covers the jobs that walk in every day: a phone stuck in a boot loop issue because of failing storage, a hang on logo fault traced to the NAND, a network issue that points to the baseband, or a charging issue that needs a PMIC swap. Once you finish the hardware side, you often move the lifted chip to eMMC Programmers or UFS Adapters for reading and writing, or you use ISP Pinout Tools to work on a dead board without removing the chip at all, so this blade set sits at the physical start of that workflow. Pair these blades with a stable Hot Air Station and a temperature-controlled Soldering Station for the heating stage, a PCB Holder to lock the board while you apply blade pressure, and a Microscope so you watch the blade tip enter the gap rather than guessing. When the chip comes off and the pads look clean, a Reballing Kit takes over, and a Multimeter or Test Box confirms the rails and power-on behaviour after reassembly. Because the pack ships without a handle, keep your existing QianLi handle ready and swap edges as they wear; a dull blade demands more force, and more force brings back the pad damage you want to avoid. For repair shop owners, training institutes, and service centers in Lahore, Karachi, Islamabad, and across Pakistan, a spare blade set keeps the CPU and NAND station running without downtime, and it costs far less than a board lost to a blunt scraper. If your technicians handle IC change work, glue cleaning, or board separation regularly, the Qianli 011 Blades Set Only belongs next to your hot air station as a standard bench consumable rather than an occasional purchase.