About this deal
Surface mounting small components has never been easier than with the Qualitek Rework Wand. Also works on ball grid arrays. Perfect for upgrading your side projects circuit board. Not all flux is the same. If you want to do small electronic work, you’ll want a no-clean flux to prevent mistakes. Bigger jobs may require a solder with a flux core, and rosin activated or mildly activated flux. It gets complicated, but the guide will help you find the right flux. The SRA #312 flux pen works great for all kinds of soldering jobs. The flux that comes in the 10 ml pen is compatible with lead and lead-free solder. This is also a no-clean and low-solids flux, This flux is best used on small electronics projects like repairing racing drones. Great for fixing SMD and PCB devices.
Hold the pen vertically and briefly depress the tip to start the liquid flow. This will saturate the tip of the pen with flux.
For small projects the SRA #312 is perfect. The flux flows out at just the right speed. Guide the tip of the pen over your board and then watch as your solder goes precisely where you needed it to! Beginners should start learning to solder using a non-conductive flux. This type of flux has low solids and won’t corrode. Your circuits will be safe from mistakes as well. Many rosin fluxes don’t need to be cleaned.
Think of a flux pen like a whiteout marker. You don’t want to cover everything you just want to clean up certain spots on your circuit board. A leaky white out marker is frustrating, but nothing is more frustrating than a low-quality flux pen leaking all over your printed circuit board. Conductive or Non-conductive
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Soldering Stations - usually comprise a soldering iron with a stand, a power supply and an internal thermometer. They're available as small, relatively inexpensive versions that can be used by hobbyists at home to large, heavy-duty models for continuous use.