Yes I can repair all the available styles of fob. From what I have seen there are at least 5 different styles of PCB, using different processors (early COP8622 models, mid range Motorola and then the later ST micros.
Of the many I have repaired over the years the most common faults (in no particular order) seem to be :
Positive battery terminal missing or broken. This is the small metal strip towards the top of the pcb. In older fobs its an horrendously weedy little strip with a bit of rubber glued under it to push it up.. rough as arses from factory ! Later models have a more substantial tab.
Positive battery tab in the battery cap is broken or missing.
Negative battery terminal broken or missing. This is the circular one with the 3 tabs. It usually gets pushed around a bit when people remove the batteries.
Push buttons... what doesn't break on these things ! The metal covers pop off and the small "top hat" that actuates the switch falls out. The metal retainer falls out. The solder joints dry or break... or they just fall off the PCB.
On the early COP fobs, the white 4mhz resonator has a nasty habit of up and dropping off the pcb. When you inspect the pads on the underside they just look black and oxidised. You can buff them back, retin and resolder.
The 10 mH inductor (103J "Blue Chip") although not usually a point of failure is very easy to chop off when opening the fob case to perform repairs.
The LED stops working and in quite a few cases it isn't the LED itself, its the pin on the MCU that drives it. Theres no real fix for these even though they still operate ok.
On the last produced fobs (Tons of tiny SMD devices, ST micro) the MCU can have loose pins due to dry solder. You can tell these fobs as the casing is a dark grey rather than black and are a right **** to get into. Reflow the MCU pins sorts out lots of issues with these.
I think that covers most of the common faults that can be easily repaired with simple tools. Anything more puzzling I either do a full solder reflow or a chip transplant if I have a compatible PCB in stock.
It just so happens that I am awaiting some test PCBs :
Hopefully with the intention of being able to fully rebuild faulty fobs no matter what the fault as long as the IC is intact.