Resistance soldering

Resistance soldering is a soldering method that sometimes useful for hobby work. In this soldering methid an electrical current is flowed through one work piece, the joint and then the other work piece. Current through a resistances on the way generates heat. Most heat is normally generated on the joint because the resistance there is typically the highest.

Resistance soldering web page describes the technology in details. Resistancesoldering.com/ tells that resistance soldering can work also on some PCB work and similar applications. Resistance soldering is claimed to be good for soldering RF connectors, for example connectors on semi-rigid bases and central contacts on coaxial connectors. The soldering operation consists of clamping the parts to be assembled and adding a solder alloy. The heating process starts as soon as the foot pedal is activated and the temperature rises to the set temperature point. Look the video tutorial on soldering RF connector with resistance soldering.

According to Resistance Soldering Set document a resistance soldering set consists of a transformer that supplies 3 or 6 volts at a high current to stainless steel or carbon tips. The transformer is turned ON by a foot switch and OFF by an electronic timer (up to few seconds time). Since the soldering tips are hot only during the brief period of actual soldering, burning of wire insulation and melting of connector inserts are greatly reduced.

Build your own resistance solderer tells you how you can make your own resistance soldering iron with minimal investment. Resistance Soldering Unit is another page that gives instructions to build your own resistance soldering iron.

32 Comments

  1. Adriana says:

    This site is amazing and very nice and i like this site and i hope every one like it!

    Reply
  2. tomi says:

    Do a specific request what specific information you plan to use, how and where, and then I can check the situation to give permission or not.
    Some bloggers have for example asked to post parts of some articles to their blogs, and many times I have given permission to that when they have provided proper attribution for the material (source mentioned, link back to site). But permission to use material is handled case by case.

    Reply
  3. Monster Curves says:

    Hey, excelent, this is top notch stuff, keep up the good work.Greetings

    Reply
  4. Rebbeca Carlyon says:

    Hi. I wanted to drop you a quick note to express my thanks. I’ve been following your blog for a month or so and have picked up a ton of good information as well as enjoyed the way you’ve structured your site.

    Reply
  5. Brian Petrouits says:

    I’m currently working on my first ebook which is nearly finished and currently at around 24K words and will also be integrated into my website that’ll take content to around double that figure.

    Reply
  6. Ovel Inad says:

    I believe when you need a dictionary to read the first paragraph of a blog post, you really wouldn’t want to continue, especially when you’re in a rush.

    Reply
  7. Luigi Succar says:

    Finally a smart blogger…I love how you’re thinking and writing!

    Reply
  8. tomi says:

    Can you be more specific which article had that problem so I can fix that? I have several hundred articles on-line….

    Reply
  9. Annmarie Busker says:

    Nice article. I may write a similar post about this myself.

    Oh also, liking the blog layout. I had a similar designed blog myself before I sold it.

    Reply
  10. Henriette Gander says:

    Like the review.

    Oh also, loving your blog layout. I used to have a similar designed blog to yours before I sold it on.

    Reply
  11. BPI Certification says:

    Thank you for a great post

    Reply
  12. BPI Certification says:

    Thank you for a great post

    Reply
  13. Political News Magazine says:

    I just can’t believe how many people send spam on websites, particularly personal blogs just for the sake of howling link juice. I need to stay alert all day even with fantastic plugins like Akismet. I don’t want to imagine what would happen to my sites if I didn’t had this kind of protection. Get a solid job spammers!

    Reply
  14. Gustavo Heuck says:

    Wow, thanks a bunch m8

    Reply
  15. international commerce says:

    Well penned commentary !! I am writing an ebook myself .Thanks !

    Reply
  16. Start a car detailing business says:

    Great blog you have here. So many websites like this cover subjects that can’t be found in magazines and newspapers. I don’t know how we got by 12 years ago with just print media.

    Reply
  17. flyff penya says:

    Now and then I’ll stumble across a post like this and I’ll recall that there really are still interesting pages on the web. ^_^. Thanks.

    Reply
  18. fishing lures how to says:

    Thanks for posting this info. I just want to let you know that I just check out your site and I find it very interesting and informative. I can’t wait to read lots of your posts. . . .

    Reply
  19. Fall Of The Republic Review says:

    This is my first time i visit here. I found so many entertaining stuff in your blog, especially its discussion. From the tons of comments on your articles, I guess I am not the only one having all the leisure here! Keep up the excellent work.

    Reply
  20. tomi says:

    You should use a soldering iron tip that is planted with some other metal that can withstand molten solder and other chemicals used better than copper.

    Older and very cheap irons typically use a bare copper tip, which is shaped with a file or sandpaper. This dissolves relatively rapidly into the solder, suffering pitting and erosion of the shape. Recent soldering iron tips tend to be copper plated with iron. Because iron is not readily dissolved by molten solder, the plated tip is more durable than a bare copper one. This is especially important when working at the higher temperatures needed for modern lead-free solders

    Reply
  21. Terry Rippelmeyer says:

    I think the issue is a little meaning, no matter how end? I agree to write the male character, view; and I think a lot of people can’t accept the results. Switch all things difficult! Continue to come on!

    Reply
  22. Kurt Vicknair says:

    Garlic herb much like moist grime, nonetheless, not overly wet. Give them a couple of fertilizer. Commence developing a berries remain now. Promote your individual harvest on the side of the way. I’ll end pertaining to tomato fruit and vegetables, but not lemonade.

    Reply
  23. lolo says:

    This website is really attention-grabbing i’m yearning for is there the other examples? but anyway thanks very much as a result of I found that i was longing for.

    Reply
  24. ijah says:

    Wow, incredible blog layout! How long have you been blogging for? you make blogging look easy. The overall look of your site is excellent, let alone the content!. Thanks For Your article about Resistance soldering Tomi Engdahl’s ePanorama blog .

    Reply
  25. Darrel Cuthill says:

    Hi just thought i would tell you naklejki something.. This is twice now ive landed on your blog in the naklejki last 3 weeks searching for completely unrelated things. Spooky or what?

    Reply
  26. Cheap Michael Kors says:

    Good article! To share!This is a really good article!

    Reply
  27. Edward Springston says:

    thanks for useful guidelines and just very good information

    Reply
  28. IsItAScamorNot says:

    Hey there, You’ve done an incredible job. I’ll certainly digg it and in my opinion suggest to my friends. I’m confident they’ll be benefited from this web site.

    Reply
  29. Tomi Engdahl says:

    DIY Cold Heat soldering iron
    http://www.instructables.com/id/DIY-Cold-Heat-soldering-iron/

    Yes folks, you too can make your own Cold Heat soldering iron!

    Why spend $19.95 of your own hard earned money when you can make your own from the junk you have laying around. As a bonus, the unit you make will most likely be far more powerful than the commercially produced toy and much cheaper to maintain.

    Reply
  30. This Site says:

    You need to take part in a contest for one of the best blogs on the internet. I am going to recommend this web site!

    Reply
  31. tomi says:

    There is a button for subscribing to RSS feed on the right.
    Other option is to follow epanoramanet on twitter.

    Reply

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

*