How to use Shape D and examples
This shape is capable of any soldering by placing the tip end in 2 ways: line and face. Therefore it requires soldering skill such as Shape B.
![]() | Line example![]() Shape D is also available for soldering at narrow pitches by placing the tip end in Line. |
Soldering tiny chip parts such as 0603
![]() | Put the tip end to the land. Some IC is specified by manufacturer not to be touched electrode by tip end. The other tip shapes are recommended. |
Soldering chip parts
![]() | Put the tip end to the land and drag the tip slowly while feeding solder. Some IC is specified by manufacturer not to be touched electrode by tip end. The other tip shapes are recommended. |
Drag soldering
![]() | Put the tip end to the leads and drag it slowly. Apply flux to leads and land pads before soldering. It prevents the troubles such as solder bridge. Check the right timing to feed solder. The other tip shapes are recommended. |
Pre-tinning lead wire
![]() | Put the cut surface to the lead and drag the tip slowly while feeding solder. |
Point soldering
![]() | PTH
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![]() | QFP Put the tip end to the leads and drag it slowly. The other tip shapes are recommended. |
Soldering cup terminals
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Get rid of gold plating of terminal and pre-tin lead wire. It makes solder spread over the terminal |
Melting and removing coil coatings
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The other tip shapes are recommended. |