Thanks. Have you done that before and if so can you elaborate on the setup? Ex how did you connect the 16pin clip cable to the ch341a dongle?
Yes

I used it to recover a bricked supermicro m12swa. That system needs the bmc working to boot and supermicro quoted me at least 480€ (without taxes) to fix it because it was out of warranty... >500€ vs 35€ (flasher + cable) for fixing a "dead" board was an easy decision
I would recommend the following setup (flasher, 16 pin cable, adapter and a usb extension cable):
Flashing
1.) Find the SPI chip, it's manufacturer & specs and orientation:

2) Connect the adapter/cable to the spi chip if you flash it onboard, make sure the orientation is correct (red wire on this cable see the first picture of the kit) (requires the mainboard to have power, the flasher doesn't provide enough power for flasher itself and the spi chip)

3) Use the usb extension cable to connect the flasher with a usb port
For software: there are different tools that work with the ch341, the linux tool (for flashing coreboot) kinda sucked/couldn't flash in my case for what ever reason. I used AsProgrammer on a windows system
Btw I used information/posts/Threas from
@RolloZ170 ,
@Rand__ & a now deleted user to find enough information how to do it

Thank you!
Edit:
Checked if a had notes about the flashing process and found some

- don't flash firmware until you can read/dump the current one at least two times and the dumps are identical
- after flashing "successfully" read the firmware from the spi and compare the binary to the firmware file you downloaded from mainboard manufacturer, they should be identical