Ron,
I've used your toothpick approach, but I found it needs have very small
mass. I have some dental picks (donated by my dentist). Although the pointed
tip is small enough, with the metal handle they have way too much mass and
instantly solidify the solder when it's touched.
I believe
GM4ESD
- Original Message -
From: Mario Lorenz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: elecraft@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Saturday, December 23, 2006 2:55 PM
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] RE: lead-free solder (plus bonus desoldering primer
:)
Ron,
I've used your toothpick approach, but I found it needs have
Good point Mario!
I haven't tried wood out of concern for leaving carbonized debris behind in
the solder. So it works eh? I'll have a go at it next time. Maybe it'd help
to dip the tooth pick in the beer first to get it wet.
Ron AC7AC
-Original Message-
Ron,
I've used your toothpick
On Dec 23, 2006, at 6:55 AM, Mario Lorenz wrote:
Ron,
I've used your toothpick approach, but I found it needs have
very small
mass. I have some dental picks (donated by my dentist). Although
the pointed
tip is small enough, with the metal handle they have way too much
mass and
Ron D'Eau Claire wrote:
I wrote, Lead-free solder melts at a higher temperature than leaded
solder. Higher temperatures mean it's easier
to lift a trace or damage a solder pad if you change a part.
This is certainly true. But it's worse than that. What I should have
said is that it's much
Ha, HA! That's a GREAT write-up. (Why isn't it on the Elecraft builder's
resources page?) I'll admit that the latest equipment from Europe that I've
serviced is still pre-RoHS, so I've not faced that dilemma - yet.
I've used your toothpick approach, but I found it needs have very small
mass. I
Nick Waterman wrote:
Is your servicing business covered by UK law? Are your suppliers? The
clock is ticking...
http://www.rohsdirective.com/timescale.htm
In fact, I believe this supplier is one of the ones you listed. Here's a
page with a real ticking clock!
http://www.rohs.info/
--
On 22 Oct 2005 at 9:53, Nick Waterman wrote:
Nick Waterman wrote:
Is your servicing business covered by UK law? Are your suppliers?
The clock is ticking...
http://www.rohsdirective.com/timescale.htm
In fact, I believe this supplier is one of the ones you listed. Here's
a page with
I wonder if the boards themselves are tinned with lead? Then, the Aptos boys
might have to do something before next year to be legal for British resale.
Dan / WG4S / K2 #2456
snip
equipment put on the market before July next year
/snip
___
Elecraft
It's not the British... It's European legislation being forced upon us
and as the US seems to be going that way as well,
it'll be a requirement worldwide.
Dan Barker wrote:
legal for British resale.
Nigel A. Gunn. 59 Beadlemead, Milton Keynes, MK6 4HF, England.
Tel +44 (0)1908 604004
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