Weller Super-Pro - Kit de soldador de butano inalámbrico autoencendido PSI100K

best soldiering iron out there, i use for soldier and heat gun. Very happy with it. I actually gave a couple of these for presents.

Perfect tools

Just right tight spaces no job to small, now lit me say it also will handle pretty good size ones as well

Works great. Heats very fast. The only negative I see is that I wish the butane capacity was higher.

After 2 years of hard soldering work in various capacities, the torch valve failed to ignite. This is the third replacement unit. This kit either works or it fails completely, no matter what you do to revive it by disassembling it all the way down to the valve. Parts are not available, so buy a replacement unit.

I love buying things on Amazon because you can always look back and see when you bought something.I purchased this Weller PSI100K four years ago (2012) and it still works great today (2016) although tab on the plastic ignitor/sparker switch as broken off and the plastic knob for the temperature adjustment is now chipping and cracking also. (it might be time to get a new one soon)I looked back and paid $78 dollars for my PSI100 in 2012. Since it's already lasted 4 years that's only $19.50/year. which is very reasonable for any tool.I'm a security tech and use this soldering iron a couple times a week. It heats up very quickly and get really hot. For most of my work I have the temperature setting as the lowest level which is more than enough. I mostly use the flat chisel tip and …

I have purchased several low cost butane irons and all of them were made cheaply. While nearly everything at low cost today seems to be made in China, some China production is truly worthless junk that will fail shortly & you with no replacement parts to be had from anywhere. My last $30 iron was one of these & it looked wonderful but the metal was so soft it deformed when hot and low pressure applied to the tip.I am a Ham Radio operator 300 feet from the ocean and have migrated from lead based solder to the lead free versions which will not oxidise as readily near salt water. This requires a higher heat as some of the wires are 14 gauge and the connectors are substantial. Being far from electricity the only way I could get the power to solder was to use a 1,200 watt inverter and power it

This is the second Weller Butante Soldering Iron Kit I've purchased. I purchased my first Weller butane soldering iron about 15 years ago when I needed a soldering iron that could be used in places where there wasn't electric power--like repairing a radar in a boat tied to a mooring. It does a great job soldering. However, I found the hot air source to be even more useful as the ideal solution for heat-shrinking even where power was available. For just a quick job of heat-shrinking a wire splice or single connection, a click of the igniter is way quicker than digging out a heat gun and cooking everything else in the immediate vicinity of your one little connection.Recently when helping my son-in-law hook up the driving lights on his rally car, he seemed to be casting covetous eyes on my …