Electric Internal Heat Solder Gun, 100W

The 100W electric internal heat solder gun is a versatile tool designed for efficient soldering of electronic components and metal connections. The solder gun heats up quickly with a maximum temperature rise of 580°C, thanks to its built-in heating element and handles various materials, including copper and aluminum. With interchangeable tips and an ergonomic design, it’s user-friendly for both professionals and DIY enthusiasts, making it an essential tool for any soldering project.

Specification

Dimension (Unit: mm)

Usage Introduction

1. Attach the solder wire to the holder.
2. Press the tin inlet to straighten the solder wire.
3. Check if the tin is smooth.
4. Install the tin wire holder.
5. Power on the power switch.
6. Complete the steps, and start using.

Details

Sockets

Applications

Soldering guns are widely used in the manufacture and repair of electronic devices, such as computers, radios, and televisions. They are also used in automotive and industrial settings, where they are used to repair electrical wiring, circuit boards, and other components. Additionally, soldering guns are used in jewelry making and metalworking, where they are used to join metal components together for decorative and functional purposes.

Tips: What varieties of welding guns exist?

There are several types of welding guns, each designed for specific applications and processes. Here are some of the most common types:

1. MIG Welding Gun (Gas Metal Arc Welding): Used for MIG welding, these guns feed a continuous wire electrode and use shielding gas to protect the weld from contamination.
2. TIG Welding Gun (Gas Tungsten Arc Welding): These guns use a non-consumable tungsten electrode and require a separate filler rod. They're ideal for precision welding on thin materials.
3. Stick Welding Gun (Shielded Metal Arc Welding): This type uses a consumable electrode covered in flux. It’s versatile and commonly used in construction and repair work.
4. Plasma Arc Welding Gun: These guns use a plasma torch to create high-temperature arcs for welding. They're suitable for precision work and can be used on a variety of materials.
5. Spot Welding Gun: Typically used in automotive manufacturing, these guns apply pressure and current to weld two metal sheets together at specific points.
6. Oxy-Acetylene Welding Gun: This traditional method uses a flame produced by burning acetylene gas with oxygen, suitable for welding and cutting metals.
7. Laser Welding Gun: Utilizes a focused laser beam for precise welding, often used in high-tech applications such as electronics and medical devices.
8. Resistance Welding Gun: Applies heat generated by electrical resistance to weld metal parts together, commonly used in manufacturing processes.

Each type of welding gun has its own advantages and is chosen based on the material, thickness, and specific requirements of the welding job.