Professional Electric Welding Soldering Iron Tool 250V 60W

Specifications:

• With 250 voltage, 60W and small volume, this electric soldering iron is light weight and less consumption
• This small electric welding soldering iron tool comes carded for easy display on peg board
• Professional electric soldering iron is great for lead-free soldering semiconductors
• Lightweight with a pencil handle, this electric soldering iron is perfect for welding or repairing the tiny electric products
• Ideal for hobbies, kits, radios, and electronics work, the electric welding soldering iron will surely help you a lot
• Pragmatic, safe, and practical, the electric welding soldering iron is a good choice for you
• Voltage: 250V
• Power: 60W
• Size: 21.8 x 3.3cm/8.6 x 1.3in(L x Dia.)

Details:

• It is lightweight and very convenient to use. It is ideal for hobbies, robots, kits, radios, and electronics work

• With high quality material and fine details, this electrical welding soldering iron is durable enough

• With 250V and 60W, this electrical welding soldering iron is energy saving for you to use

• With the extremely sharp point, this electrical soldering iron can be used for welding or repairing the tiny electric products

• The product is well packaged in such a condition, so that your product will not be damaged

How to Use a Soldering Iron:

A soldering iron is a handy little tool to have that has many useful purposes. Some of the uses are metalwork, arts and crafts, home improvements and car and engine repair. One of the most common uses for a soldering iron is soldering electrical wire when installing switches and electrical outlets. Read on to learn more

Instructions:

• Hold the soldering iron as if it were a pen and you were going to write your name. Do not touch the tip of the iron
• Heat up the area to be soldered by gently touching the tip of the iron to the surface. Solder is a combination of certain percentages of tin and lead. Together the two are called "flux". Applying solder is called "tinning" because of the percentage of tin in flux. There are various types of flux depending on the item to be soldered. Flux comes in various size reels again according to the job that needs soldered
• Apply the solder onto the joint by gently letting the solder flow into a volcano shape (in a peak style). Make sure the solder flows onto the joint and not around or beside the joint. If the solder makes a dip shape, it is not flowing in the joint and the joint is dry. Another way to tell that the solder did not hit the particular area is by the appearance of the solder; it will look very dull. When it's a "good solder," it will take on a very shiny appearance
• Search either in your favorite local hardware store or retail stores for the various types of soldering irons. Soldering is also used in crafts such as stained glass and usually requires either a higher watt soldering iron or a soldering gun
• Fix a bad solder or an existing soldered joint with what is called disordering braid. Disordering braid is made up of copper and is made to adhere to metal flux. Place the disordering braid on the existing soldered joint. Heat the copper with the soldering iron which removes the metal flux for a clean surface
• Take clamps, and attach them to the area to be soldered. Hold it absolutely still. This is necessary in order to solder properly and to keep the soldered item still while it's cooling in order to have a tightly soldered joint

How to Operate a Soldering Iron:

Soldering is the process of joining, or bonding, two metals together. The process is done by melting solder to join the two metals. Soldering is how electronic circuits are joined to circuit boards. Soldering irons are hot, so be cautious while working with them. In some ways, soldering is more art than science, and one of the best ways to get used to soldering is to practice on an old circuit board

• Plug your soldering iron in and allow five minutes for it to heat up
• Slip the two ends of your electronic component (whether it's a diode or resistor) through two of the holes on your circuit board
• Gently place the tip of the soldering iron lightly to the bare metal tip of the component on the board. However, try not to touch the circuit board itself with the soldering iron tip
• Grasp a piece of solder with your free hand (the one that isn't holding the soldering iron) and gently set the solder to the tip of the soldering iron and the tip of the electronic component simultaneously. The end of the solder will melt into a liquid-like material. Use the tip of the soldering iron to spread it across the joint
• Remove the soldering iron once the solder has covered the component end. Allow the solder to cool

Package Included:

• 1 x Soldering Iron