Solder Won't Stick To Back Of Pot at Lincoln Maley blog

Solder Won't Stick To Back Of Pot. To get solder stick to pot you must have appropriate temperature on pot. Any oxidation will impede heat. If you are soldering the right way, you will not touch the soldering iron to the solder. You heat the pot and the wire and then you touch the. Make sure the back of the pot is clean of any surface dirt, be it oil, contact cleaner, rosin or solder. The way you solder to a back of a pot is as follows: Use a rosin core solder so you don't need. Easiest way i've found is to take a length. You must first sand through the plating (100 grit paper works well), use a soldering gun or large iron (not some little 12 watt job for pc. Rough the back of the pot if needed to remove any oxide buildup and tin it quickly with lots of heat. Because of large surface of pot chasis, occurs fast distibution. An oxidized solder tip can result in the solder not sticking for several reasons. Oxidation occurs when the iron in the solder tip reacts with oxygen in the air, creating a layer of iron oxide on the surface of the tip.

Rough the back of the pot if needed to remove any oxide buildup and tin it quickly with lots of heat. Use a rosin core solder so you don't need. To get solder stick to pot you must have appropriate temperature on pot. Make sure the back of the pot is clean of any surface dirt, be it oil, contact cleaner, rosin or solder. You must first sand through the plating (100 grit paper works well), use a soldering gun or large iron (not some little 12 watt job for pc. Easiest way i've found is to take a length. The way you solder to a back of a pot is as follows: You heat the pot and the wire and then you touch the. Oxidation occurs when the iron in the solder tip reacts with oxygen in the air, creating a layer of iron oxide on the surface of the tip. Because of large surface of pot chasis, occurs fast distibution.

Solder Doesn't Stick To Board at William Curran blog

Solder Won't Stick To Back Of Pot If you are soldering the right way, you will not touch the soldering iron to the solder. To get solder stick to pot you must have appropriate temperature on pot. Easiest way i've found is to take a length. Because of large surface of pot chasis, occurs fast distibution. You heat the pot and the wire and then you touch the. An oxidized solder tip can result in the solder not sticking for several reasons. You must first sand through the plating (100 grit paper works well), use a soldering gun or large iron (not some little 12 watt job for pc. The way you solder to a back of a pot is as follows: Make sure the back of the pot is clean of any surface dirt, be it oil, contact cleaner, rosin or solder. Any oxidation will impede heat. If you are soldering the right way, you will not touch the soldering iron to the solder. Use a rosin core solder so you don't need. Oxidation occurs when the iron in the solder tip reacts with oxygen in the air, creating a layer of iron oxide on the surface of the tip. Rough the back of the pot if needed to remove any oxide buildup and tin it quickly with lots of heat.