Basically the volume up button does not work on the remote any more
My only thought is maybe trying to heat up carbon area to see if it will re-amalgamate without destroying the rubber..
Anyone any ideas on how to simply fix it ?

Only with carbon conductive paint.exxos wrote: Thu Nov 12, 2026 2:02 pm I recall I saw a simple solution of fixing the rubber keys on TV remote which have the carbon part on the bottom.. But it has completely gone out of my head..
Basically the volume up button does not work on the remote any moreI know there is the keypad fix stuff but that is £15 and id only use a tiny bit, not worth it.
My only thought is maybe trying to heat up carbon area to see if it will re-amalgamate without destroying the rubber..
Anyone any ideas on how to simply fix it ?

Might be as simple as pulling apart and cleaning. Had problems with our Sky remote and there was some kind of liquid inside so I cleaned it IPA and that did the trick.exxos wrote: Thu Nov 12, 2026 2:02 pm I recall I saw a simple solution of fixing the rubber keys on TV remote which have the carbon part on the bottom.. But it has completely gone out of my head..
Basically the volume up button does not work on the remote any moreI know there is the keypad fix stuff but that is £15 and id only use a tiny bit, not worth it.
My only thought is maybe trying to heat up carbon area to see if it will re-amalgamate without destroying the rubber..
Anyone any ideas on how to simply fix it ?
Yeah the pain is more expensive than a new remote. Only problem is the new ones are "universal" so its pretty huge remove just to change the volume on the sound barrubber_jonnie wrote: Thu Nov 12, 2026 2:09 pm I wouldn't try heating the carbon area, you may damage it. Carbon paint all the way if cleaning fails.

An MG Chemical carbon paint pen is £17 and will last ages though.exxos wrote: Thu Nov 12, 2026 2:17 pmYeah the pain is more expensive than a new remote. Only problem is the new ones are "universal" so its pretty huge remove just to change the volume on the sound barrubber_jonnie wrote: Thu Nov 12, 2026 2:09 pm I wouldn't try heating the carbon area, you may damage it. Carbon paint all the way if cleaning fails.![]()