is the mat heat resistant? For doing hot air work or soldering for example.
896687
Haven't used it around heat. Sorry but I doubt it would be a good idea. Soldering might not be a good idea on top of this mat. (Just my 2 cents)
896688
The Mat is used for doing computer and laptop repairs it is basically used for to put on a surface to keep dirt and debris from damaging your computer and laptop parts
429624
I have not had any issues with using my mat. I do not have the data on what they are made of, but I imagine this might be listed in the product details.
275742
Like everyone else says it's non-conductive. If you want more information just write them. http://optechusa.com/work-mat.html
2258059
i do not know of one, but i will say it is a two part epoxy, so that is probably well outside of the range. if you want to affix two things at those temperatures, I would use a high temp solder if electrical conductivity is not a concern. otherwise, you may have to mechanically attach them with something.
726020
Please use this colortrak high heat-resistant mat ONLY for it's purpose. Thank you.
1442098
This is not a soldering tool. It's a small heat gun, best use is for heat shrink tubing in tight areas and other duties that requires high heat being blown in a smaller area. I have no idea if it will work for your needs.
1057742
Definitely. It can regulate any kind of heat mat. Its sensor is a little metal tip. I use mine for plants, so the metal tip goes into the soil. So, you would just need to place the sensor somewhere where it could detect the heat, you could just tape it to an appropriate place.
1335656
Yes but low on the flame heat. It would help to have some extra solder to help spred after the solder is spread.
1760728
I really can't say definitively , but I use it mostly to put heat sinks on chips for RC airplane electronics . I have not experienced those temperatures , maybe the vibration issue . I can tell you this stuff holds like a clamp , and it seems the whole part will break before this Thermal Adhesive will come loose . It says it bonds permanently , and I believe it ! I f you try it make sure to clamp the pieces together !
297472
I didnt try it yet for hot stuff.. But should be ok, because it made from silicon..
842225
It will tolerate the temperature, but the probe is rather short for your purposes... I would be afraid of burning myself if used that way... maybe if you used a heat-proof glove at the same time?
1596505
Ceramics are very good in insulating heat yeah you can splice it ill suggest to solder splice it then heatshrink wrap it.
788504
I've dropped melted solder on it and there were no problems. I'd think if you touched the hot soldering iron to it briefly there might be a little burn or melted spot.
275741
The mat is not conductive, at least not that I can measure using my Fluke with new batteries. It does not plug into into a ground; it is not made of carbon conductive materials.
1166451
I would have my doubts. It didn't work well with heat applications for me. When it gets too hot it seems to get soft. It may depend on how hot it gets . . . not sure. I would probably try solder for that. (?) Dale
788503
I would say that if it's just a few jobs of tin(pewter) soldering it shouldn't been a big deal as long as you're careful. The melted solder is not going to damage it but the hot iron can definitely damage the mat. If you're looking to save time or money buying this one it could be an option (Im assuming is a provisional solution or a 2/3 jobs solution) just make sure you don't put the hot iron on top of it directly. I've done soldering jobs without a mat at all (not recommending this, I just had too little time andno cchoice) and I was able to do them. If you're planning to work on soldering often then just make the investment and get a more adequate tool for this kind of jobs. I would say that if it's just a few jobs of tin(pewter) soldering it shouldn't been a big deal as long as you're careful. The melted solder is not going to damage it but the hot iron can definitely damage the mat. If you're looking to save time or money buying this one it could be an option (Im assuming is a provisional solution or a 2/3 jobs solution) just make sure you don't put the hot iron on top of it directly. I've done soldering jobs without a mat at all (not recommending this, I just had too little time andno cchoice) and I was able to do them. If you're planning to work on... » Read More I would say that if it's just a few jobs of tin(pewter) soldering it shouldn't been a big deal as long as you're careful. The melted solder is not going to damage it but the hot iron can definitely damage the mat. If you're looking to save time or money buying this one it could be an option (Im assuming is a provisional solution or a 2/3 jobs solution) just make sure you don't put the hot iron on top of it directly. I've done soldering jobs without a mat at all (not recommending this, I just had too little time andno cchoice) and I was able to do them. If you're planning to work on soldering often then just make the investment and get a more adequate tool for this kind of jobs. « Show Less
2247095
the room where I use these has only space heat and I have never had a problem with the mats. they maintain their buoyancy and integrity with heat and cold