Will this solder be strong enough for motorcycle cables?
53422
I assume you mean wires and not actual cables. Electrical solder is fine for bonding wires, but there is a school of thought that solderless terminals are better on a machine that vibrates a lot. Soldering a wire stiffens it and can cause fatigue cracking where the wire can bend right next to the solder joint. I always use heat shrink tubing to support the wire next to a solder joint, preferably the kind with hot melt glue inside. It will work for a while, but be aware. Do not use this kind of tin solder on steel cables like for the brakes and clutch. Silver solder would be the choice with high temperature brazing.
2109495
I don't know. I used it for rewiring the switch in a small LED light. It works well on very small, thin, light wires in tight spaces. It must be stirred well. It is basically conductive matter suspended in a liquid glue. You will have to find a way to brace it so that it doesn't move until it dries and cures. It might not work on a connector which thick and heavy compared to small wires. It probably will not hold anything that is under stresses tending to pull it apart.
474579
I just crimped it and it is working and has been working, I did it solderless and if you crimp it correctly then it will hold just fine
1030755
You can have any number of connections as long as you stay a margin below the maximum current (for safety & reliability). So how good are you with a soldering iron or wire nuts???
257683
I wouldn't...too much heat needed to make the solder flow,your flux will burn before the solder flows and youll melt surrounding material and the solder will just run off.
558402
Can't answer your question, but they really should be soldered to be dependable. Find cheaper sets like this one and use just what you need... http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&vxp;=mtr&item;=321276224408
270220
This did not come with solder. Any good rosin cored solder will work, I prefer thinner solders around .5mm.
132740
it is fine for doing cables providing you use he correct solder and most importantly...correct flux. If you really mean "electrical' work ...yes but you ,ay want to obtain a different tip(readily available)...if you are talking 'electronics work"...I would not. I usually use a low watt adjustable soldering iron for that type of work. The tip that comes with the iron is very broad and flat...and worked very well for soldering music wire for a model railroad catenary system.
144446
No. Watch a few youtube videos. If you know how to solder it isn't too complicated.
1599866
There should be no problem. Just make sure you cleaned all the plastic off the tip and it will work just fine. You just don't want to get melted plastic in your solder joints! So clean it all off.
1578757
You could probably use this for soldering plumbing and cans but it is not for 'welding',. I have used mine to solder wires and to weld hdpe plastic.
1943277
I am not sure what you are asking? I do use it to solder heavy wire, has plenty of heat. I have soldered #10 wire no problem. Some have soldered # 8 wire. You wouldn't use it to solder a circuit board.
2122676
Depending on the size of the materials you are trying to solder. It will solder aluminum wire with the right flux and solder. I would expect the same is true for metal
500029
The manufacturer does indicate that the tool is capable of crimping pins for wires from 30 AWG up to 18 AWG, so it should be capable of handling the connector you've specified
798433
It should be fine for any power transistors that are mounted with hardware to a heat sink. It is a grease compound, not an epoxy, so it provides no mounting strength of its own.
2195741
No idea mine broke the 2nd time I tried to use it which was like 6 months after the 1st time. The solder came loose so I no longer would recommend this
1581134
I put in #2 wire on mine and soldered the connection, it fit snug and will easily carry the 400 amp I needed for quick connect jumper cables. I dont think you could get any larger than #2.