10 STUPID ERRORS To AVOID in Soldering and TIPS

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Daniele Tartaglia

Daniele Tartaglia

4 роки тому

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#soldering #tin #tartagliadaniele

КОМЕНТАРІ: 4 000
@DanieleTartaglia
@DanieleTartaglia 2 роки тому
🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹 SEI ITALIANO? Se vuoi vedere tutti i video di questo canale, mano a mano che saranno pubblicati ma in italiano, seguimi al mio canale ufficiale italiano: ukposts.info/the/rLeLEhuZWoq5viMj8Mr1Tw.html
@Luis-Rodrigo
@Luis-Rodrigo 2 роки тому
Ok grazie, che tipo di camera usi per filmare? Perché si vede molto bene Bravo
@DanieleTartaglia
@DanieleTartaglia 2 роки тому
@@Luis-Rodrigo ho una canon eos 6D mk2 e una Sony alpha 7 iii
@gamingwithmanoj6766
@gamingwithmanoj6766 2 роки тому
@@DanieleTartaglia bhai
@gamingwithmanoj6766
@gamingwithmanoj6766 2 роки тому
@@DanieleTartaglia no 2 tip is
@gamingwithmanoj6766
@gamingwithmanoj6766 2 роки тому
@@DanieleTartaglia mehu kargaya
@stan8470
@stan8470 3 роки тому
1. Don't put your soldering on the table, put in in a holder 2. Use a sponge not something invasive 3. use fresh tin for soldering 4. Don't forget to add tin to your tip 5. Don't forget to pre tin element you want to solder 6. Don't put your solder in water 7. Don't solder oxydate metal part. 8. use a fan so u don't have the fume in your face 9. Don't use large tip on small component 10. use the right temperature. 11. Dont use to big or to small tin Thanks me later.
@redthered3242
@redthered3242 3 роки тому
thank you
@jamesb1221222
@jamesb1221222 3 роки тому
Later is now. Thank you
@zoltanboros8963
@zoltanboros8963 3 роки тому
12. Don't watch videos to learn
@laokoon2600
@laokoon2600 3 роки тому
Can you please make a Podcast talking about these? ;-)
@pimenel
@pimenel 3 роки тому
.... that's it? Yeah this was a waste then.
@bartonseagrave9605
@bartonseagrave9605 3 роки тому
Showing me how to get water into a sponge was a real neat trick, very absorbing.
@richardlombardo9368
@richardlombardo9368 3 роки тому
Funny...
@omcara1
@omcara1 3 роки тому
I found it very refreshing as well.
@JDVHS
@JDVHS 3 роки тому
i saw what you wrote there...
@darkshadowsx5949
@darkshadowsx5949 3 роки тому
I feel bad for the people who couldn't figure that one out
@duudsuufd
@duudsuufd 3 роки тому
And also how to remove excess water.
@LucasGeniar
@LucasGeniar 3 роки тому
My dad taught me soldering 25 years ago, so glad that with all the thumbs up I could see he taught me the right way. Really nice clip to show new people the best practices. Really enjoyed
@VENOMYT5
@VENOMYT5 2 роки тому
Even people not interested in soldering would watch such an entertaining video. Months back I watched this video (then I was not interested in soldering because I didn't need to). But now I am interested (because I have to solder something that would need to be just repaired, not thrown away and buy new one) 🙂🙂
@faisalarsilan3908
@faisalarsilan3908 2 роки тому
Yes my grandfather taught me when I was 10, and he is the only source I learned from. Still matched perfectly with the video, I've been doing it right.
@VENOMYT5
@VENOMYT5 2 роки тому
I was not getting any notifications for new -replies on this comment- comments/replies on this video Just some time ago (just minutes) I soldered a small piece of wire which was broken from a usb cable. Such a nice coincidence I got a new notification now (2021 October 5 GMT +5:30, 6:48 pm) 😂😂
@Bruisader
@Bruisader 2 роки тому
If u have more to discuss do share. I have problem with mini wiries like of charging jack
@davidwillard7334
@davidwillard7334 2 роки тому
GOOD ! OLD ! PLUMBERS ! BIT !! HEY !! THE !! BEST !! THERE !! EVER ! WAS !!
@aaronspencer1880
@aaronspencer1880 2 роки тому
This video is a MUST SEE for anyone who swings an iron. Brilliant job, Daniele! My top 5 favourite tips from your video are: 1. Clean surfaces are a must 2. Pre-tinning - this is crucial 3. Thank-you for showing that it is OK to clean the tip with a wet sponge. It irritates me when I see comments from people saying, "Don't do it because it causes micro-fractures in the tip". Yeah, and?? 4. Thank-you also for showing to wet the tip (with solder). Again, it irritates me when I hear people saying that it's a bad practise. NO, it is excellent practise to do so! 5. Heat control. Pre-heat the larger of the 2 surfaces to be soldered, first. Again, contrary to what many people say, micro-managing heat is not wrong, it is indeed a good and safe practice, especially for newbies. Trust me, I've been too cocky at times (I'm sure we all have, at some point, if we're truely honest) and screwed up! Don't be put off with what others say - Daniele has it spot on!
@ianmontgomery7534
@ianmontgomery7534 Рік тому
Yes the object of soldering is the transfer of heat from the tip though the solder on the tip to the component and pad.
@engjds
@engjds Місяць тому
Duh!
@stormchsr101
@stormchsr101 3 роки тому
i have been soldering for 50 years and have been j-standard certified in the aerospace industry and this video is a very good representation of proper soldering and explains in good detail the dos and donts. good material!!
@reizinhodojogo3956
@reizinhodojogo3956 Рік тому
i watched it at 2× speed cause he put text for long time
@huinaguo
@huinaguo Рік тому
@@reizinhodojogo3956 WHO??!!
@huinaguo
@huinaguo Рік тому
....gives a fuck?
@stormchsr1017
@stormchsr1017 Рік тому
@@huinaguo a joint standard soldering specialist dip stick!!
@KarrierBag
@KarrierBag 3 роки тому
I spent my younger years 70s and early 80s sitting in my dad's workshop, he was a TV and radio engineer and taught me so much about wiring, soldering , diagrams etc, I have taught my son now and it's great to see a video like this for those who didn't get the experience I did.
@reekrodriqguez6552
@reekrodriqguez6552 3 роки тому
What does soldering do?
@Whurlpuul
@Whurlpuul 2 роки тому
That's cool
@KarrierBag
@KarrierBag 2 роки тому
@@reekrodriqguez6552 I guess you didn't watch the video then 🤣
@CoreDreamStudios
@CoreDreamStudios 3 місяці тому
Makes solid connections between components and pads, and in plumbing or wiring, strong connections to other wires and pipes etc. @@reekrodriqguez6552
@pchts1
@pchts1 Рік тому
It is about time someone made this video! I see so many crafters and electronic builders online doing it the wrong way! I guess in today’s world shop classes aren’t a thing, back in the 1960’s in electrical and electronics shop classes that was the first hands on thing we learned!
@steeverock7672
@steeverock7672 2 роки тому
Thx so much for these tips! I've been soldering stuff for over 35 years and still learned something :)
@scottgorman7166
@scottgorman7166 3 роки тому
Been soldering for years on all kinds of projects and just learned additional tricks....one can never stop learning...thanks
@VENOMYT5
@VENOMYT5 2 роки тому
Yeah. We learn things till the moment we pass away 🙂. Keeping that in mind is a good sign of agreeing that others too are wise. Please correct my grammar, if I made any mistake 🙂🙂
@bluesideup007
@bluesideup007 2 роки тому
Nice video. A must see for those new to soldering. I built a Heathkit stereo tuner/amplifier as a teen, and was lucky to have my father as a coach/advisor. He was a radar/electronics tech in the navy. He taught me all of the above techniques, which still serve me well more than 50 years later. 👍
@GoobaGoon-cb8kn
@GoobaGoon-cb8kn 6 місяців тому
you should teach others that useful knowledge if you can :)
@fganr9244
@fganr9244 2 роки тому
This video has helped tremendously. I knew some basics of soldering, but it helped me further understand the process of oxidation, proper use of flux, and nice soldering techniques. Thanks!
@ericdolou5107
@ericdolou5107 2 роки тому
You guy just rock! This is the most usefull video i could see about soldering. I'm 51 yo and had to solder quite often since i was like 10 yo, but never got so logical and clear explainations on how to do it really right. Your video covers and explains any failure i encountered. This is not only a "what you must not do", but just a perfect "howto". You made my day! Great Thanks, respect, congrats.
@MissTarryn
@MissTarryn 3 роки тому
I can't believe how many people are complaining about the emoji you used in your video. What a bunch of babies. Great work, thank you for taking the time to make the video.
@ny1t
@ny1t 3 роки тому
Good tips. I would add, the flux in the solder sometimes isn't enough. A little added flux prevents the result at 4:30, 10:00 and 11:33. I was taught that I should be able to see each strand of wire when fully coated. Less solder is better. 5:07 and 15:08 in preferable to 13:43 and the first image at 11:30. As for the second image at 11:30, I was taught he wire should be tinned under the insulation. You can't here because the wire uses cheap plastic insulation. 7:13 the first image is preferable in the amount of solder, but is worse in the proper tinning of the wire and the placement. 11:43 C44 should look closer to C43. A little but of flux allows you to use less solder and get it to flow properly. A little brag. I once replaced a three pin chip smaller than these at 11:30 in an Icom dual-band handheld transceiver. It didn't work correctly as Icom sent the wrong part. They had it for two months before they found the problem. Icom techs couldn't tell it had been replaced.
@clarencegreen3071
@clarencegreen3071 Рік тому
To elaborate on this post: You need flux that can be applied independently of that contained in the solder wire (the tin). In this video, the tin must be applied to each connection just to get the flux. This often leads to too much solder being applied, and it will frequently drip off the connection. This is not good! You can find an article that explains this is great detail by searching: "docgreen woodturner soldering". If you do not use flux from a can as described, you will always be working at a disadvantage. "You can't solder without flux."
@smilemore1997
@smilemore1997 10 місяців тому
​@@clarencegreen3071thanks a lot! I'm brand new to this stuff and I had no idea.. the idea with Flux makes perfect sense along with what this person said about the less solder needed, the better. Using too much would cause a lot (well more than necessary) of resistance in the electrical current right..? Are there any other tips you guys have?
@jamesmay1322
@jamesmay1322 7 місяців тому
@@smilemore1997 Electrically, the only definition of "too much" solder is when the solder bridges pins or insulation in some way. Otherwise it's just a neatness issue. For any given conductor, resistance is an inverse product of cross-sectional area, (that's physics) so actually a wider bit of solder will be of lower resistance than a "just enough" bit. Not that it makes any practicable difference when soldering two ends of wire together as the "length" of the soldered part is far too short to matter. Where it does help to use as much solder as will neatly fit is when soldering a wire inside a cylindrical or semi-cylindrical connector, such as you'll often find in an RCA or XLR plug for example, as seen in 05:16 of this video.
@urban_eyes_727
@urban_eyes_727 3 місяці тому
You can dip the hot iron tip right into the flux to clean it. If that don't help then try the Ammonia Block - I've had great success with both.
@TerrenceWFunk-ex6qd
@TerrenceWFunk-ex6qd 11 днів тому
Thank you for this video. I've been having such a hard time transitioning from soldering wires into soldering PCB components....I didn't realize I was in over my head so much. I made no less than 4 of those mistakes.... Ty for the help, Manitoba, Canada
@robman80808
@robman80808 Рік тому
Great video - I watched it at 1.5x speed which was about right. The best thing is you aren't just saying "don't do this" you actually show why not, especially with the invisible oxidization. So yeah, I've learned a few things about soldering, thanks!
@poorboymechanic5280
@poorboymechanic5280 Рік тому
Your comment: I watched it at 1.5x speed. I wasn't aware that you could set your you tube player to play faster than normal speed. How did you do that?
@robman80808
@robman80808 Рік тому
@@poorboymechanic5280 Click on the little cog/sprocket for settings.
@poorboymechanic5280
@poorboymechanic5280 Рік тому
@@robman80808 Thank you very much Sir. Much appreciated 👍.
@robd754
@robd754 3 роки тому
i have been terrible at soldering for my whole life, i know why now.. thank you
@TrygveSjothun
@TrygveSjothun 3 роки тому
I have learned more in the last 15 minutes or so than I have in years. Great video.
@daihat
@daihat 3 роки тому
Yeah same here. I was always fighting like crazy soldering with tin on the tip with 0 flux making terrible connections. Now I just tested proper soldering and im in love, it takes just few seconds to make perfect soldering. Now I wonder how I passed electronic school and soldering class?
@jimkono4100
@jimkono4100 6 місяців тому
A picture is worth a thousand words and you nailed it. Clear and precise. Thank you!
@davidcarroll2035
@davidcarroll2035 Рік тому
As a beginner, music and no verbal explanation couldn’t distract from the excellent tutorial information in this video. Thanks for taking the time to make it.
@hazstaa858
@hazstaa858 3 роки тому
ive been learning to solder properly for the pass years and i found the easy solution..find solder paste..much easier to solder and clean even for newbie
@jedimindsaber8129
@jedimindsaber8129 3 роки тому
Solder keeps a constant temperature variant between the two contacts. I was wondering why the solder would either over heat or the wires coating would melt. First try after I watched your video, I made my 1st professional looking solder job! Thank you 🙏 Keep it up 👍 I’m trying to teach my boys a trade of any kind. It’s dying arts in our society.
@stephenbraithwaite311
@stephenbraithwaite311 Рік тому
This is excellent. I wish I could have viewed this video 45 years ago. As an apprentice, my tradesmen allowed me to learn by making mistakes. They are not stupid mistakes, but it would be stupid to make them if you could learn from a video like this.
@1ps8sa
@1ps8sa 2 роки тому
Some very helpful tips. I now realize why I've had so many problems over the years on the few occasions I've needed to solder something. Thank you!!!
@jamesberwick2210
@jamesberwick2210 3 роки тому
Forty years being a technician, the rule is, Heat, then Solder when hot enough, the more Heat to flow. Works every time, spent time as an instructor in the military.
@bgaming181
@bgaming181 3 роки тому
I was forced to touch the iron tip of an old When iron when I burned a circuit board in the military back in ‘78. Will never forget it!
@jamesberwick2210
@jamesberwick2210 3 роки тому
@@bgaming181 When I got assigned to the 436 MAC Air Wing, I worked the Computer shop and had to take the Soldering class. Passed that with flying colors, they let me do depot work on base, because my soldering was better than some at depot. i later worked with engineers building prototype boards, they came to me usually when they needed something soldered. years of practice ,and it all comes down to Head the joint, melt the solder and heat to flow. Works every time,.
@scarecrowsworkshop8526
@scarecrowsworkshop8526 3 роки тому
I taught in Huntsville at the US Army Ordnance, Missiles and Munitions Center and School. I work with prop electronics now. I've searched far and wide for tutorials that could help out the DIY guys. Aside from the old tutorials from Pace, I've yet to see a video that showed the proper techniques. Now it's common to put solder on the pad first, reheat it and then shove a wire into it. Nobody seems to want to do things right, just fast.
@bgaming181
@bgaming181 3 роки тому
@@scarecrowsworkshop8526, I was in Huntsville for a few weeks before I got relocated. I got put in military prison for smuggling a soldering iron tip to my roommate. He needed a good tip to get a passing grade. I inserted the tip up my rectum and gave it to him, but he was caught taking it out of his pocket right before his test. Both of us were young and foolish. I had a slightly burned rectum and he had a “crappy” iron tip. Simpler times.
@Wilhuf1
@Wilhuf1 3 роки тому
@@bgaming181 glad it turned out alright, in the end.
@MottiSir
@MottiSir 3 роки тому
I seldom see any author of this kind of video actually knows how to solder well. This one is so good.
@auck1969
@auck1969 2 роки тому
Been loving your soldering tutorials. You have really helped me become a better solderer and it's greatly appreciated. Thank you!
@aldrinsalano285
@aldrinsalano285 2 роки тому
Mgkano pO.
@dorjedriftwood2731
@dorjedriftwood2731 17 днів тому
As someone totally new this was incredibly helpful and easy to understand because of the structure of the video I could easily skip the little bits I understood without fear of missing something essential. Anyone complaining is either just a complain addict or is too advanced for this video. It was incredibly helpful for someone who has never held a soldering iron more than once.
@patzrosete9720
@patzrosete9720 3 роки тому
Thank you, now I saw all my mistakes in soldering. Thanks for tips!
@artistandcamera3245
@artistandcamera3245 3 роки тому
I'm glad I watched this! It helped me identify why some of my solder joints were not performing as expected. Excellent information!
@vamaratech5687
@vamaratech5687 2 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/aaqjhZyof6x1uYk.html
@slicaltimistic1
@slicaltimistic1 2 роки тому
I've been doing it the wrong way all this time. And it worked. But I didn't put it on the tin first, then on the wire. Excellent advice.
@timwilson4919
@timwilson4919 Рік тому
thank you you just taught this 59-year-old plumber some techniques in electrical soldering thanks again
@subbuilder3563
@subbuilder3563 3 роки тому
This video is practical and useful for anyone. Even though I’ve been use a soldering iron personally as well as professionally for many years, I am still making the same mistakes. Two thumbs up, and many thanks.
@experiment86
@experiment86 3 роки тому
Thank you for this video. I don't do a lot of soldering but I've been commiting most of these mistakes. The close up shots were perfect to show what's going on.
@carlosalves2485
@carlosalves2485 Рік тому
From the title I supposed this was about stupid things electronic specialists used to do but the fact is that this is actually a fine tutorial on welding that really explains almost all that a welder needs to do. Fine work here!
@oldspiced
@oldspiced 7 місяців тому
of all the soldering videos i have watched, over 20, this is the first one to point out putting soldier on tip makes a better heat transfer. ty!
@brendahall7483
@brendahall7483 3 роки тому
Awesome video! I learned more in 10 minutes than I did in years of trying to solder and not understanding what I’ve been doing wrong. Thanks
@jefferyburns5025
@jefferyburns5025 Рік тому
ME TOO!
@cliffbeattie5395
@cliffbeattie5395 3 роки тому
Very well done and insightful. I was a production manager and taught many people proper soldering techniques for over 50 yrs and also have written procedure guidelines. Your video would have been a great training aid.
@N5O1
@N5O1 Місяць тому
First time in my life I see someone using those smiles deliberatly 😂
@muhammadanees4427
@muhammadanees4427 Рік тому
Thank you dear I hate to soldering bcz of these mistakes. Nicely explained. God bless you
@AffiDesigns
@AffiDesigns 3 роки тому
Speed 2x, Audio mute, skip to the do's... Ahhh learnt New things without killing myself.
@danbee6407
@danbee6407 3 роки тому
Yeah, I made it about 34 seconds in before I ran across my neighborhood and tackled Karen.
@hersenskim
@hersenskim 4 роки тому
Sei un artista tecnologico! Molto rispetto dal Sudafrica
@justpaul899
@justpaul899 2 роки тому
This video explains so much of why my soldering never worked before. Thank you!
@ICUNA22
@ICUNA22 Рік тому
Thanks!! Being self-taught (incorrectly), I failed on about half of these!!! Now, I can expect much better results!
@71bagarn
@71bagarn 3 роки тому
The day i learned the importance of pre tinning wires was the day that changed my life. Nice tips!
@awdhootkanawade
@awdhootkanawade 3 роки тому
Pretinning and flux is god sent things
@mcalleyboy7992
@mcalleyboy7992 3 роки тому
Thank you so much, that was easy and simple to understand! Next I need to see if you have something similar on a multimeter. We don't have enough teachers and I always had problems but the technicians that come over to fix our things never explain them to me and yet they make it look simple... all the mistakes show I was making them.
@excitedaboutlearning1639
@excitedaboutlearning1639 2 роки тому
Grazie del video! Sono finlandese e mi è piaciuto molto!
@ivanmaxel
@ivanmaxel 2 роки тому
So simple yet so effective! Thank you Daniele!
@user-hb8be5wb4q
@user-hb8be5wb4q 3 роки тому
When I was in the USAF, I had a whole week of classes on the proper procedures of soldering. And they taught me a great amount of info just like this vlog. I sure miss those days. Sure was a good feeling to tear into aircraft electronics and to properly reconnect the components with soldering. And our irons had a whole bunch smaller tips.We were taught that hiprocess soldering is the only way to go, and it will save a ton of solder. I saw a clip of electronic soldering, they put the components on the breadboard and pass it over a pool of solder, bingo all done!
@joshhayl7459
@joshhayl7459 2 роки тому
🟦 That process is referred to as "Reflow"-soldering.
@WorBlux
@WorBlux Рік тому
@@joshhayl7459 Actually it's wave soldering. Reflow involves stencils and solder paste., placing components and then controlled heating of the board in an oven. Wave is typicaly used for through-hole designs, and reflow for surface-mount designs.
@toffifee416
@toffifee416 4 роки тому
I still use an old Czech transformer soldering iron: D, but it was still useful for me. Keep it up.
@sourekpetr
@sourekpetr 3 роки тому
I had never got used to this one. Well it has its advantages that I am aware of and I own one, but I always feel like a bull in china shop using it...
@DTSVK
@DTSVK 3 роки тому
80W old czech transformer solderin iron (trafopajka) - still best for me when working out of workshop. And in the workshop, 30+ years old Tesla ERS 50 soldering station is my preferable way to go.
@sulonytlof7485
@sulonytlof7485 3 роки тому
Zlaté české páječky s odporovým drátkem :D
@vitcenek8611
@vitcenek8611 3 роки тому
Yes, my Czechoslovak transformer soldering iron TRP-1 from 1955 still does job really well, you can even do SMD with it, if you make your self good thin wire tip. Also heating from 0-300C in 2 seconds isn't bad. But for small things is best Tesla ESR 50 from 70-80. Funny thing is, that these things will be on this world longer then us and still be working like new :D
@stevenc8140
@stevenc8140 3 роки тому
👎😐
@DanielPerez-ln4vu
@DanielPerez-ln4vu Рік тому
This is certainly the most useful video that I watched today on soldering properly. Thank you.
@ace8237
@ace8237 10 місяців тому
This is the most helpful video I’ve ever seen in my life. Y’all don’t understand when I say I was doing everything wrong. I thought it was going to be easy like soldering copper pipes but nurp🤦‍♂️
@randyporter3491
@randyporter3491 3 роки тому
Excellent video ! I watched it through, just to see if there was something I could pick up to improve my technique. I was relieved to see I was only making 9 of these mistakes. I often wondered why I would go through between 10 to 75' feet of solder, trying to secure two wires, only to wind up twisting them together and using tape, but AFTER cutting away all wire with melted insulation. Apparently, cleaning tip with belt sander or bench grinder isn't a preferred method either, although I never got enough solder to stick to necessitate cleaning anyway. I see now why you didn't mention the shoe damage I though everyone incurred from melted, unattached solder that falls on feet, the floor and the unsuspecting cat. Thanks for sharing these great tips. I suspect I can benefit from a few. 🤔
@nickrarick167
@nickrarick167 2 роки тому
Another self thought solder man such as myself.
@lgroschiensalle
@lgroschiensalle 2 роки тому
Yeah, I learned to put the cat in the other room now and I close the door. As soon as I take out the Weller, he scurries into the other room on his own now anyway. Also, I notify my local fire department two weeks in advance if I’m planning on doin’ any welding. Finally, my wife told me if I even attempt to weld another propane gas tank, that she was moving in with her sister... :P
@randyporter3491
@randyporter3491 2 роки тому
@@lgroschiensalle LMAO !! You had me with the cat, but the threat of your wife leaving caused me to choke on a drink !
@OffiongEniang
@OffiongEniang Рік тому
😅
@randyporter3491
@randyporter3491 Рік тому
@@lgroschiensalle LMAO!!! 😂🤣 Priceless comment my friend ! I made the mistake of reading it aloud. My wife is on the phone with her sister now.
@samarpreetsingh5318
@samarpreetsingh5318 3 роки тому
It's an amazing video. It helped me find what is lacking in my soldering technique.
@Eris_Strife
@Eris_Strife 2 роки тому
Very basic, but absolutely essential tips. Well done sir.
@ang8282
@ang8282 Рік тому
Awesome video! I learned more in 10 minutes than I did in years of trying to solder and not understanding what I’ve been doing wrong. Thanks 27 ▼
@eminusipi
@eminusipi 3 роки тому
Never will understand why people think that playing loud music contributes to the video. It has the opposite effect.
@killaz123456789100
@killaz123456789100 3 роки тому
OMG I know right I hate that shit.
@barrymantz6026
@barrymantz6026 3 роки тому
@@killaz123456789100 Everybody who liked your comment was not paying attention and made all 10 mistakes!
@daimyo2k
@daimyo2k 3 роки тому
Then turn down the volume.
@eminusipi
@eminusipi 3 роки тому
@@daimyo2k Good idea, then the narration would be silenced too!😊
@Nayo68
@Nayo68 3 роки тому
Well, theres a volume mute button in your computer thats very effective in these cases you know?
@thumperman8490
@thumperman8490 3 роки тому
Please note that some soldering iron bits are/ were made of copper which after a while became pitted due to the flux eating the bit, this pitting can be removed by light sanding on a abrasive material to create a flat surface. So if the bit is made of copper feel free to file it slightly.
@mcityline8210
@mcityline8210 Рік тому
My early tips were like this. Most tips I have used in the last decades are steel clad and pretinned. When retinning it usually works best when the iron is not to full heat. This is before new oxidation occurs and the solder will tend to stick and not just roll off as it does on a very hot iron.
@mortenjullarsen4687
@mortenjullarsen4687 2 роки тому
Good and informative video and I would like to ad two or three more important tips. 11: ALWAYS clean the surface you are going to solder with Isopropanol (if corroded first use a fine(!) steel wool sponge, like in the video and/or DeOxit or similar to take away the rest of the dirt). 12: ALWAYS lead the heat away. When soldering a RCA male, connect a RCA female to the RCA male to lead heat away to void overheating. 13: NEVER hold the wire in your hand when soldering to a connector or anything else or you have a bad joint. Use a vise/third hand. If the surface is not completely clean, you have problems and don't let you be fooled by something looking shiny, even a new connector/wire etc. are not clean! PS: clean your iron with every new soldering or the soldering will be contaminated and weak.
@stargazer279
@stargazer279 2 роки тому
Great video, you nailed it. many years ago when i was a teenager, i did those mistakes. after while i learned how to solder. now i'm an engineer, i teach my students how to solder properly. i will show my student your video.
@Quacks0
@Quacks0 3 роки тому
If possible, I usually try to pre-tin both surfaces before I join them; the solder joint will flow in a lot easier, especially for "problem" joints or ones with large heat-dissipative conductors.
@ryanfay5161
@ryanfay5161 3 роки тому
Thank you for this, I watched a lot of guides. Most were telling you what TO DO, but not really covering the small things that are bad to do. I would pre-tin my tip and if there was too much solder, I'd try and glob it onto the component slot without using more solder... instead of wiping it off and applying fresh solder to both. I was also wedging the solder (which isn't too bad) between the component and the iron, and it's definitely MUCH easier to put the iron behind the wire, and apply solder to the front of the wire.
@rustynuts686
@rustynuts686 Рік тому
Thank you so much for taking the time to explain the correct procedure for beginners.. It’s really been really helpful many thanks…!!!!!
@meaculpamishegas
@meaculpamishegas Рік тому
You do an excellent job of explaining what to avoid and show great depictions of ideal results
@0x905
@0x905 3 роки тому
One of the best videos ever to learn soldering, thanks
@kaizze8777
@kaizze8777 3 роки тому
heat bridge tinning was my "ah ha" moment thank you sir!
@marcsangiuliano4273
@marcsangiuliano4273 2 роки тому
I was making all those mistakes! Now I will try it the right way now. Thanks for your help, I really needed it.
@asooose
@asooose 2 роки тому
i used to be terrible at soldering . there was a time when i used those plastic terrible irons and thought that soldering was hard . however , i have a professional soldering tip with which i burned it with fire and turned out to solder so smoothly . after that , i bought a new soldering iron but still was bad at soldering . few months later , that soldering stopped working , so i bought the same one again and then learned how to properly solder . thanks for the video
@22kpar1xcyberdyne9
@22kpar1xcyberdyne9 3 роки тому
Wow, I am old, I make all of those mistakes. I wondered why some days was beautiful solder and other days was crap. 💩 I didnt know it is all in the intricate details of transference of the heat. Thanks for the education to an old man
@thenetz6866
@thenetz6866 3 роки тому
jaja buen comentario
@trevorgarner5803
@trevorgarner5803 3 роки тому
Thanks for putting me straight on the way to soldering the right way.
@vamaratech5687
@vamaratech5687 2 роки тому
ukposts.info/have/v-deo/iqqCa6ihebBjupc.html
@Benjamin_Reese
@Benjamin_Reese 2 роки тому
Thank you for the video! I knew or had figured out many of those but some were a revelation to me! Like the unseen oxidation!! Very well put together.
@gustavoguzman7134
@gustavoguzman7134 Рік тому
Thank you for taking the time to share this clip with us.
@mikecauser
@mikecauser 3 роки тому
This is the definition of a meeting that could have been an email
@owlmuso
@owlmuso 3 роки тому
was thinking the same
@kzukiodenthechad7205
@kzukiodenthechad7205 3 роки тому
Elaborate
@ramillreyes9390
@ramillreyes9390 3 роки тому
Worl health nrws Italian ministryWHO news
@richardmaidwell3492
@richardmaidwell3492 3 роки тому
i use the wifes iron plays hell when she trys to iron her shirts
@reekrodriqguez6552
@reekrodriqguez6552 3 роки тому
ChadRilla23 he’s saying this could’ve been a list instead of a video, Well that’s my take on it.
@ludodg
@ludodg 3 роки тому
I never use a soaked sponge. It cools the tip strongly. In stead I soake it and then push all the water out so that it is very moist, but not soaked
@bitsmanent
@bitsmanent 3 роки тому
This is actually the proper way to do it.
@zombieregime
@zombieregime 3 роки тому
Sometimes you do need to crash the heat in the tip, usually with a "dumb iron" especially when moving between large and small components. That being said, you definitely dont want it sopping wet. If it spatters theres too much water.
@michaelcheeto6213
@michaelcheeto6213 Рік тому
Learned more in 16 minutes than the last 40 years. Great video!
@mitchellr.edwards381
@mitchellr.edwards381 2 роки тому
Thanks for the well detailed video. Even without volume on i still get to learn something that i might have not known. I hope you keep them coming. And maybe you can show us how to solder bigger wires together easier.
@majorocarroll
@majorocarroll 3 роки тому
I read a comment once by a respected audio electronic engineer saying never to use the wet sponge to clean the tip; it causes thermal shock and the tips' outer coating will shatter and break off, which is why dipping it in water is a bad idea. This had indeed happened to me previously. His recommendation was to clean with the 'pot scrubber' as shown at 1:36, and I've not shattered another tip in the 10 years since. He also said the reason sponge pads are supplied with soldering irons is because it creates a nice after-sales market in replacement tips.
@deox4225
@deox4225 4 роки тому
14:25 I think you might have missed tip #5 here, hehe Great video!! It'll certainly help me
@Savrollo
@Savrollo Місяць тому
No wondering why my soldering skills sucks... thank you for your video! It was incredibly educative!
@thierrygil3901
@thierrygil3901 Рік тому
Bravo Danielle Tartaglia, très beau tuto, A l'avenir , j'éviterais bcp de mes erreurs à la soudure à l'étain. Encore un grand MERCI !!!
@user-hb8be5wb4q
@user-hb8be5wb4q 3 роки тому
Thanks a million, I subbed before 5 minutes into your vlog. I learned to solder when going thru the electronics basic course at Kessler AFB,Mississippi back in 1981. What you show here is true and refreshed my techniques, thanks a lot. Do you have a vlog about SILVER SOLDERING, if so, please post, thanks.
@RobMacKendrick
@RobMacKendrick 3 роки тому
When tin or soldering stranded wire, nothing beats a little flux. Just a fleck on the work causes it to drink up the solder like a sponge. It's the only time (that I know of) that it's standard practice to load the tip and touch it to the work. There's a brief pause, you hear a slight sizzle, and the molten solder disappears from the tip and uniformly coats the strands of wire. Very satisfying. Same goes for soldering connectors. Just a bit of flux at the joint, then press the wetted tip to one side and the solder wire to the other. Instant good, strong bond.
@amgadghaly6218
@amgadghaly6218 5 місяців тому
The best soldering tutorial on UKposts so far, thx a lot
@narender64
@narender64 3 роки тому
Every Electronic Technician and Engineer should watch this ! their life will be much easier soldering !
@jeffchristianson-ziebell7727
@jeffchristianson-ziebell7727 3 роки тому
WOW! This is and has been the best as well as most logical lesson on soldering I’ve watched & learned from so far! Thank you!
@01001000010101000100
@01001000010101000100 3 роки тому
The best soldering iron commercial I've seen, SOLD! This baby looks like it's worth every cent.
@dundalkmacgyver800
@dundalkmacgyver800 3 роки тому
I know I'm buying one.
@TheAllMightyGodofCod
@TheAllMightyGodofCod 2 роки тому
Many, many thanks! Now I can solder! I am still miserable at it but at least I can now stick 2 wires together, which I couldn't before watching your video! It will be very helpful! Obrigado!
@himax000
@himax000 2 роки тому
One of the best videos on soldering on UKposts
@Penfold8
@Penfold8 Рік тому
2:32 You should NEVER have a sponge soaking wet like that when soldering! You are going to thermal shock your tip and prematurely break it. If you want to use a sponge you should ring it out before using. Slightly damp is better than soaking wet!
@ABaumstumpf
@ABaumstumpf Рік тому
Crazy that his #2 is to use a completely soaked sponge, and then #6 is to not put your soldering iron in water.
@carlosalves2485
@carlosalves2485 Рік тому
Sorry to say but I once had a soldering iron manufacturer's technical training (I had training to repair them) and soaking sponge is exactly what they recommend. If the sponge is only slightly damp, the part in contact with the soldering iron will boil dry and burn, carbonizing the tip and slowly damaging it. On the other hand, using soaked sponge, the thermal shock and steam explosion will crack any solder and dirt and get the tip cleaner without the abrasion of steel wool or so. As long as you clean the tinned tip only it will be fine. The only thing where you don't want to have a big thermal shock is the heater element that can break on thermal shock. So, the publisher is right on this one!
@ABaumstumpf
@ABaumstumpf Рік тому
@@carlosalves2485 "If the sponge is only slightly damp" But in this video that is just not the case - he is drowning it. "So, the publisher is right on this one!" He objectively is not.
@ianmontgomery7534
@ianmontgomery7534 Рік тому
@@ABaumstumpf the way we do it is ensure that the sponge is wet but not dripping so the tip comes in to contact with a wet sponge but not water. A sponge soaked in water is different to a soaking wet sponge.
@ABaumstumpf
@ABaumstumpf Рік тому
@@ianmontgomery7534 "A sponge soaked in water is different to a soaking wet sponge." Yes - and what is shown in the video is the later.
@beentheredonethat6885
@beentheredonethat6885 3 роки тому
A common mistake on UKposts is to take 16 minutes to explain what could be covered, comfortably, in 6.
@Ktulu789
@Ktulu789 3 роки тому
Agreed. I watched two mistakes... The filming prowess is amazing... Astounding takes but... I don't care.
@moozeeck5417
@moozeeck5417 3 роки тому
If your life depends on 10 minutes, then don't watch all. I mean seriously, 10 minutes is too much? You can watch stupid action movie with Schwarcenegger for hours, but not practical advices for 16 minutes?
@badhills7300
@badhills7300 3 роки тому
It is so long, because he wanted all the ads
@viky1354
@viky1354 3 роки тому
ikr these tips are good but why 1. Don't make that mistake 2. Don't make that mistake 3. Don't make that mistake 4. Don't make that mistake 5. Don't make that mistake 6. Don't make that mistake . . weird format. im agree this kind of video doesnt need to be long
@valveman12
@valveman12 3 роки тому
Well, what else ya gonna do while waiting for your Hydroxychloriquine order to arrive?
@themadfarmer5207
@themadfarmer5207 Рік тому
Despite some negative comments about emojis etc... That was an informative video. I love soldering... Every job, different challenge. thank you
@2piby3
@2piby3 2 роки тому
this video is amazing. Thanks for teaching me how to solder properly! I've been making all the mistakes you pointed out on your video!
@smithy2
@smithy2 3 роки тому
Ah memories, first time i used my soldering iron i did a few of these, 1 mistake lead to another and then another, to much solder on an over heating iron is also alot of fun 💧💧💧
@stevesmyth4982
@stevesmyth4982 3 роки тому
When using a tip for the first time always apply solder to the tip as the tip heats up. After soldering a joint, do not wipe the tip on the sponge before placing the iron back into the holder because the solder on the tip will prevent oxidisation of the tip.
@lucada32
@lucada32 3 роки тому
when should you wipe it on the sponge then instead?
@klausstock8020
@klausstock8020 3 роки тому
@@lucada32 When there is too much solder on the tip.
@rustywrench100
@rustywrench100 Рік тому
Thanks for the clear demonstration! always good to be reminded...we can too often shortcut because of being in a hurry and make many of these mistakes...
@SeekersudiP
@SeekersudiP 3 роки тому
Hey.. Buddy.. Some of the tips which you have have shown can distroy the IRON'S BIT. One of them is the wet sponge method which you have shown... It give instant cold sock to the soldering iron beat which can lead the bit toward damage soon. Nice practice anyway.
@yoonpark8311
@yoonpark8311 3 роки тому
There are many things to learn. Thank you very much! To be honest, I don't know all of it. And it really help me.
@johngroeneveld9013
@johngroeneveld9013 2 роки тому
Neither did I, until now😎
@andyrabinotvtech7586
@andyrabinotvtech7586 Рік тому
Thanks for showing 10 important tips about proper soldering.
@StitchesLovesRats
@StitchesLovesRats 9 днів тому
Thank you, I'm new to soldrering and this has been really helpful.
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