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May 22nd, 2013, 12:30 | #16 | |
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May 22nd, 2013, 14:23 | #17 |
it's worse when you drop molten solder onto your finger. I still have that scar from high school electronics class ...
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H-61 "Acta non verba" They see us rollin, they hatin... |
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May 23rd, 2013, 13:17 | #18 |
I have found that the Hakko FX-888D is a great station. It replaced the FX-888 when it was discontinued but was upgraded to digital with a lot of new features. It has great temperature control and heats up quickly. It also has pre-set modes for the solder jobs that I do on a regular basis.
I was trying to find where I got mine but stumbled upon this one that appears to be on sale: http://www.gotopac.com/Hakko_FX_888_...ion_s/3893.htm |
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May 23rd, 2013, 13:24 | #19 |
http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog/item....re&dir=catalog
I only use it cause it was on sale one day i was on the truck , its a little big but I make it work, heats up super fast
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May 23rd, 2013, 14:30 | #20 | |
reneorantes
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450w!! That's a beast!
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May 23rd, 2013, 21:31 | #21 |
June 6th, 2013, 00:09 | #22 |
I use PACE ST70 with 7.5 and 8 plugs.
Iron is TD-100 and I use 10 different tips for different jobs. For portability I use Portasol PSI-100 with all the available tips. I have 2 of both but prefer by far the PACE. I used in the past: Hakko 936= good when used with the right tips. Hakko 888= slightly better than 936 and the best bang for the bucks for hobbyist when paid around 100$ Metcal= cadillac Weller WD1002= excellent but changing tips not fast enough and tips dont last half those of PACE and Metcal. I use professionnaly soldering iron almost every day for more than 10 years. Tips: Use the right tips Clean your tips with tip tinner to remove oxydation. Use brass pad to clean tip instead of humid sponge Use fluxed core solder Use fluxes |
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