Description:
This professional 60 watt soldering iron features a replaceable tip, ergonomically designed cool grip rubber handle, and a nickel-iron plated long life copper tip. It provides an operating tip temperature of up to 860°F with fast heating time and quick heating recovery. 120V AC.
Specification:
Sinometer 60 Watts Soldering Iron Kit UL Listed Do-It-Yourself
This professional 60 watt soldering iron features a replaceable tip, ergonomically designed cool grip rubber handle, and a nickel-iron plated long life copper tip. It provides an operating tip temperature of up to 860°F with fast heating time and quick heating recovery. 120 VAC.
Technical Details:
Long life replaceable tip
60 Watts and UL listed
Stand included
Impact resistance handle
Compatible Part Number:
Compatible Model:
For soldering electronic connections
Additional Information:
A soldering iron is a hand tool most commonly used in soldering. It supplies heat to melt the solder so that it can flow into the joint between two workpieces.
A soldering iron is composed of a heated metal tip and an insulated handle. Heating is often achieved electrically, by passing an electric current (supplied through an electrical cord or battery cables) through the resistive material of a heating element. Another heating method includes combustion of a suitable gas, which can either be delivered through a tank mounted on the iron (flameless), or through an external flame.
Less common uses include pyrography (burning designs into wood) and plastic welding.
Soldering irons are most often used for installation, repairs and limited production work. High-volume production lines use other soldering methods.
A soldering iron is composed of a heated metal tip and an insulated handle. Heating is often achieved electrically, by passing an electric current (supplied through an electrical cord or battery cables) through the resistive material of a heating element. Another heating method includes combustion of a suitable gas, which can either be delivered through a tank mounted on the iron (flameless), or through an external flame.
Less common uses include pyrography (burning designs into wood) and plastic welding.
Soldering irons are most often used for installation, repairs and limited production work. High-volume production lines use other soldering methods.
