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How to use Shape BCM/CM and examples
This type differs from Shape BC by the addition of a hollow to its cut face, providing high solder retention capability.
It is used for drag soldering and correction of bridging. Usage Hints
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How to use Shape BC/C and examples
This type has a shape like a cone or column cut at a slant, which allows users to select the cut surface size depending on the workpiece.
It is used for drag soldering and pre-tinning of lead wires. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape B and examples
All-round type which can be used from any direction and is easy to hold at any position.
Possible to solder any surface from small to large. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape D and examples
This type has a shape like a flat-blade screwdriver and is capable of soldering by applying the tip in 2 ways: line and face.
The width (size of tip) suitable for the workpiece can be selected, and it can be used for any soldering work. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape I and examples
This type has a thin conical end and is an ultrafine tip which is best suited for soldering at narrow pitches, etc.
It is the best for soldering micro components such as 0603, etc. and for repairing high-density-mounting P.W.Bs. such as in cellular phones, etc. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape J and examples
This type differs from Shape B and I by bending the tip end and is capable of soldering by applying the tip in 2 ways: face and point.
It is used for drag soldering and correction of bridging. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape K and examples
This type has a shape like a knife and is capable of soldering by applying the tip in 3 ways: line, face and point. It is used for soldering at narrow pitches, correction of bridging and drag soldering. Usage Hints -
How to use SMD Type : Shape Quad and examples
This type is capable of heating plural pins or lead wires at once and is used for rework of SMDs.
It is used for removal of QFP. Usage Hints -
How to use SMD Type : Shape Tunnel and examples
This type is capable of heating plural pins or lead wires at once and is used for rework of SMDs.
It is used for removal of SOP. Usage Hints -
How to use SMD Type : Shape Spatula and examples
This type is capable of heating plural pins or lead wires at once and is used for rework of SMDs.
Soldering for thermal compression of flexible P.W.B., shield cases, connecter, etc. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape A and examples
This type is like a square pyramid and all-round tip shape such as Shape B.
It is possible to solder any surface from small to large. -
How to use Shape H and examples
This type differs from Shape J by cutting the tip end.
It is suitable for drag soldering and correction of bridging.
* Not available for correcting bridging by standing the tip end like Shape J. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape R and examples
This type has a groove at the tip end.
It is suitable for removing ICs. Usage Hints -
How to use Narrow-pitch Soldering Type : Shape S and examples
It is derived from Shape B, C, D and I, which is used for soldering at the narrow pitches.
Try Shape S as well as Shape I or K if the tip end of Standard type touches the nearby ICs. Usage Hints -
How to use Shape Concave and examples
This type has a concave (or V-groove) at the end.
It provides excellent heat supply to solder joint and ensures sufficient solder flow-up. Usage Hints - How to use Heavy Duty Type and examples
This type is changed from basic types B, D and I by special processing.
It is changed by thickening the entire tip to increase heat storage and is the best for work needing high heat capacity. - How to use Long Life Type and examples
This type is changed from basic types B, BC, C, D and K by special processing.
Our special treatment allows a tip to last about double longer than the standard type. It’s the optimum approach for the short life tip by corrosion hole.
