Handheld Auto Heat Solder Gun, 80W, Adjustable Temperature

The handheld auto heat solder gun is a versatile and powerful tool designed for precision soldering in a variety of applications, from electronics repair to DIY projects. Featuring an 80W power output, this soldering gun delivers fast heat-up times and consistent performance, ensuring you can complete your tasks with ease and efficiency. And the soldering gun can easily adjust the temperature between 300°C to 600°C to suit different soldering needs, whether you're working with delicate components or larger joints.

Specification

Details

Usage Introduction

1. Attaching the solder wire to the holder.
2. Press down on the tin inlet to straighten the wire.
3. Detachable side door to thread directly out to the tin nozzle.
4. Attaching the wire holder.
5. Observe that the wire reaches the soldering iron tip.
6. Complete the steps and start soldering.

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: Steps of cleaning your soldering gun

Cleaning the tip of your soldering gun is important to ensure proper heat transfer and to avoid damaging your work. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to clean it:

What you'll need:

• Soldering iron tip cleaner (like a wet sponge or brass sponge)
• Isopropyl alcohol (optional, for deeper cleaning)
• Soldering iron tip tinner (optional, for restoring oxidation)
• Solder (optional, to help remove stubborn residue)

Steps to clean the soldering gun tip:

1. Turn off the soldering iron and allow it to cool down a bit before cleaning to avoid burns.
2. Use a damp sponge (not soaking wet) or a brass sponge to gently wipe the tip. This removes excess solder, flux, and dirt.
3. For stubborn residue or oxidation, you can use isopropyl alcohol on a cloth or cotton swab to clean the tip more thoroughly.
4. After cleaning, always re-tin the tip by applying a small amount of fresh solder. This helps protect the tip from further oxidation and ensures better heat transfer during use.
5. If the tip is heavily oxidized, you can use a tip tinner (a special compound) to restore its condition and remove built-up oxidation.

By regularly cleaning and tinning the soldering tip, you'll maintain better performance and extend its lifespan.