Common faults of electric soldering iron
1. The electric soldering iron does not heat up after being energized
After being turned on, if the soldering iron does not heat up, an open circuit problem has occurred. There are various locations at the soldering iron plug where this flaw could develop. All three components of the soldering iron are damaged: the power cord, the lead wire, and the soldering iron core.
2. The tip of the soldering iron does not eat tin
Tin Pu notices that the newly purchased soldering iron tip is used right away without being repaired, preventing any tinning on the soldering iron tip. Long-term used soldering iron tips need to be repaired because they are burnt to death and are not tinned.
3. The electric soldering iron is charged
For welding personnel, a live soldering iron poses a severe risk of electric shock mishaps. Therefore, as soon as it is discovered that the electric soldering iron is live, the power supply should be turned off so that it may be checked. The electric soldering iron is electrified for a number of reasons. The electric soldering iron's power cord is attached to the grounding wire's terminal; when the power cord separates from the soldering iron core's terminal, it touches the grounding wire's screw, tangles the soldering iron's electric power lead wire, and causes leakage; the power ground itself conducts electricity.
4. There are pits on the tip of the soldering iron
Pits or oxidized corrosion layers will develop on the tip of the electric soldering iron over time, changing the blade surface's form and causing the tip to lose its ability to heat metal. In this situation, the oxide coating and pits can be removed with a file, the item can be reshaped, tinned, and then utilized again.
