Solder Wire – Tin Lead Rosin Core for Electrical Soldering and DIY

Description

Soldering wire is typically made up of a combination of metals, such as tin and lead, and is used to join two pieces of metal together. The specifications of soldering wire can vary depending on the intended use and the specific manufacturer. However, here are some common specifications for a gram roll of soldering wire:

• Diameter: Typically around 0.8mm to 1mm, but can vary depending on the manufacturer and intended use
• Composition: Typically made up of a mixture of tin and lead, with the specific ratio varying depending on the intended use and regional regulations. For example, in the United States, soldering wire typically contains 60% tin and 40% lead.
• Melting point: The melting point of soldering wire can vary depending on the composition, but is typically in the range of 180-190°C (356-374°F) for lead-tin solders.
• Flux: Soldering wire may also contain a flux core, which helps to clean and prepare the surfaces being soldered and improve the flow of the solder. The type of flux used can vary depending on the intended use and manufacturer.
• Packaging: Soldering wire is typically sold on spools or reels, with the weight and diameter printed on the label. The wire may be coated or covered to protect it from oxidation and other environmental factors.