I've just bought one. What size nozzle is that? Looks like the smallest nozzle that came with it. And is 390C and F51 settings that is used in the video good for that size nozzle, general work as shown?
One more Q, does it need higher when reworking with boards that have been soldered with non-lead soldering. The example in the video is not non-lead I assume. So I suspect that doing non-lead work would mean higher temp and/or longer desoldering time?
Gloves are ESD gloves by Wurth Elektronik and those are designed for electronic production. Product code WE-TOP-ESD. You can find similar gloves from Technitool.
Excellent video!!! Many Thanks, Do you intend to make any anymore videos on (a) populating a blank board with new components, (b) tips for IC modules that use beaded pads in a matrix under a square IC (eg Bluegiga WT12), or other MCU's.
Stan Rubinstein Associates (Google it) in Massachusetts is a big reseller of Aoyue equipment in the US. I bought a similar setup from their online store.
Aoyue's hardware is Chinese knock-offs of name-brand Japanese equipment, but it just simply works, and costs almost nothing.
Heh, you've seen my video... okay, I'll try not to. :P Maybe I should actually consider moving them like I said...
The nozzles are much more useful than I originally thought. I used the same one you did for a 52 pin quad-sided SMD, and also the smaller one you used for a few SMD caps and resistors, and I managed not to inflict any visible harm to the PCB! ^-^
It really takes practice to learn how to use these... How to hold them, how long to leave them in one area, temperature/air flow... etc.
Yes, it takes some time to learn all soldering/desoldering tricks and become a guru but it´s fun and can be very useful skill in the future :)
Just use largest possible nozzle/soldering iron and lowest possible temperature, don´t expose your pcb´s any kind of mechanical stress while soldering/desoldering and keep your tools/nozzles/irons and workbench clean. Oh, and use flux! Extra flux will help a lot when soldering/desoldering and you can always clean it off with alcohol.
390 degrees, eh? I don't know what's wrong with the PCBs I'm working on, but I can't even seem to melt solder at 480... all I manage to do is ruin the boards and make them swell... I have a 968, which uses the same hot air gun.
What do they call those high-temperature suction cups for ICs, and where can i find them
asakayosapro 1 month ago
I've just bought one. What size nozzle is that? Looks like the smallest nozzle that came with it. And is 390C and F51 settings that is used in the video good for that size nozzle, general work as shown?
One more Q, does it need higher when reworking with boards that have been soldered with non-lead soldering. The example in the video is not non-lead I assume. So I suspect that doing non-lead work would mean higher temp and/or longer desoldering time?
As you can tell this is all new to me.
younot2funny 7 months ago
your steady hands make it look very easy, great video, im looking into purchasing my 1st hot-air rework staion, any suggestions.........
mrsteve1968 10 months ago
smd kid
Foxxielol 1 year ago
The tool, the PCB, it all comes together as one big sexy.
xyanide1986 1 year ago
Very good demo....
mateuszbibo 1 year ago
yes this is the right to remove the components, i like that type smd rework staion....
bluecobba 1 year ago
does anyone kno if this works for removing an xbox 360 gpu
xboxandotherstuff 1 year ago
simply amazing.
thoojo 1 year ago
Comment removed
blade004 1 year ago
You have very steady hands. How did you do that. WOW
JAMSDFH 1 year ago
Hey, what great soldering gloves! Is that what they're designed for? Where do you get them, and how much do they cost?
honestann 1 year ago 2
@honestann
Gloves are ESD gloves by Wurth Elektronik and those are designed for electronic production. Product code WE-TOP-ESD. You can find similar gloves from Technitool.
flesknava 1 year ago
Could you repeat that again ?
MrFanriado 2 years ago
Good Work Man!
What song of this video?
wekerss 2 years ago
@wekerss Thanks :) This song was generated with Sony Cinescore so it´s not a "real" song...
flesknava 2 years ago
Excellent video!!! Many Thanks, Do you intend to make any anymore videos on (a) populating a blank board with new components, (b) tips for IC modules that use beaded pads in a matrix under a square IC (eg Bluegiga WT12), or other MCU's.
ianfinlay1969 2 years ago
What kind of gloves is that guy using ? Where can I get some of these ?
doub01fr 2 years ago
Good work :)
DejvRok99FPS 2 years ago
where can i buy that machine?? in Los angeles CA
E64R 2 years ago
Stan Rubinstein Associates (Google it) in Massachusetts is a big reseller of Aoyue equipment in the US. I bought a similar setup from their online store.
Aoyue's hardware is Chinese knock-offs of name-brand Japanese equipment, but it just simply works, and costs almost nothing.
TheBakachan 2 years ago
Removing stuff is easy - where's the video on how to replace fine pitch SMD parts using hot air?
whydoIneedausername 2 years ago
That looks like a lot of fun.
IBeHoey 2 years ago
Hey, I just tried it on 390 with medium air-flow and it worked great! Thanks for the tip! :D
ElectricRain0 3 years ago
Nice work! Don´t burn your mangas with that thing :D
flesknava 3 years ago
Heh, you've seen my video... okay, I'll try not to. :P Maybe I should actually consider moving them like I said...
The nozzles are much more useful than I originally thought. I used the same one you did for a 52 pin quad-sided SMD, and also the smaller one you used for a few SMD caps and resistors, and I managed not to inflict any visible harm to the PCB! ^-^
It really takes practice to learn how to use these... How to hold them, how long to leave them in one area, temperature/air flow... etc.
ElectricRain0 3 years ago
Yes, it takes some time to learn all soldering/desoldering tricks and become a guru but it´s fun and can be very useful skill in the future :)
Just use largest possible nozzle/soldering iron and lowest possible temperature, don´t expose your pcb´s any kind of mechanical stress while soldering/desoldering and keep your tools/nozzles/irons and workbench clean. Oh, and use flux! Extra flux will help a lot when soldering/desoldering and you can always clean it off with alcohol.
flesknava 3 years ago
390 degrees, eh? I don't know what's wrong with the PCBs I'm working on, but I can't even seem to melt solder at 480... all I manage to do is ruin the boards and make them swell... I have a 968, which uses the same hot air gun.
ElectricRain0 3 years ago
What kind of gloves are those?
krisiluttinen 3 years ago
ESD gloves by Wurth Elektronik. Product code WE-TOP-ESD.
flesknava 3 years ago