Instructions for using horseshoe shaped soldering iron tips
Release Date：2017-07-19
Instructions for using horseshoe shaped soldering iron tips The tip of the horseshoe shaped soldering iron has enough heat to melt the welding material of the metal. For most printed circuit boards, all components need to be placed on the printed side (which we call the top of the board), and then we need to solder the solder pads on the bottom of all boards. The printed circuit board needs to be reversed in order to solder two pads. The electric soldering iron is heated enough to melt the metal. This means that the soldering iron tip will quickly oxidize after overheating, which means it will oxidize and become dirty when exposed to air! Oxide is insulating, so in order to conduct heat well and perform welding work well, we need to remove the oxide on the soldering iron tip before each welding. Remember to clean the soldering iron tip like this before each soldering process, as it oxidizes quickly! Only when the soldering iron tip shines like polished silver can you do a good soldering job. Hold the soldering iron with your usual hand, just like holding a pencil. Use a clean soldering iron tip to simultaneously touch the solder pad and the wire of the component you want to solder. Leave it there for 1 second to let everything heat up smoothly. Then add 1mm-3mm solder under the soldering iron tip. The solder that does not touch the soldering head will not melt. Once it touches the soldering head, that is, when it melts, you can add the required solder of 1mm-3mm. Keep the soldering head on the solder pad and wire for an additional 1 second. Pay attention to the rapid cooling and hardening of the solder. This only takes about 1 second. Then you can proceed with the next welding.
