wiil this solder paste dry without a heat source if I leave it sit overnight?
1096336
Sorry I have never used it that way, however just a little heat and you will be just fine. You will notice the solder paste turns from a grayish color to silver once heat is applied. This is meant for surface mount devices which are hard to solder with and iron. Hope this helps a little. Try a hair dryer if you don't have a regular heat gun.
1096337
The solder requires a heat source to cure. It will dry up, not cure, if left out exposed to the air. It won't dry up that much overnight it should still be curable.
2248428
Also, I just let it dry by itself,,,, about half hour is what it takes unless you have windows open or a fan blowing on it...
1962282
Don't buy it too early but I don't think it would dry. Don't open it like you said and it will be the same as when it sits in the warehouse shelves... I always do that too: buy it when it says it's low but then really wait that it stops printing to change it. Shake it up a little bit, it helps too.
1462088
Can I leave the unit in the bird bath to freeze overnight if I don't want to run it 24 hours?
37871
Not sure why you would want to... also not sure I am qualified to answer that as I assume there must be some sort of outcome you are trying not to have based on previous experience? Are you concerned with a chemical reaction or a breakdown of the nonstick surface? I would just assume for both of those questions, to not leave food in them overnight. I don't ever do that anyway and that's just because I'm a bit anal in my kitchen. Doesn't mean I'm right though...
1212160
The directions call for it to be stored in a cool dry place. I do keep mine in the refrigerator.
1181407
if you desolder you can probably get two maybe three times then it will start to wear out....i recommend getting ahold of a practice board and some non zinc solder its a lot less messy
548006
No. It builds up heat. I was told by my computer man never to leave them on when other computer components are on even if you are not using them.
1425853
Keep it in a dry place, away from mice, that's all. Mine has been stored in original paper bag tightly closed in a garage with plus 80 degrees in the summer and minus 20 degrees in the winter.
1013764
yes, you will need to let it dry for several hours. You will need to charge the paint with a bright light source in order to get it to glow properly. It is not the brightest paint. I would recommend the ultra-green.
686573
A low wattage iron (10-15 Watts) might require so long to heat the solder to a fluid state, that you damage circuitry or material bonds. Use a good temperature controlled device. With a 700 to 750°F setting (approx) damage should be minimal.
1166450
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
757640
The instructions warn you not to let it run dry. I can only assume that it will damage the heater if you do.
1332375
Hopefully it hasn't been left out long (ie a couple of days exposed). As with any electrical device that gets wet it can be saved, usually. For this I would remove the blade and leave the saw open. Set on an angle that would put the blade pointing down. Using a hair dryer or other space heater will help dry out the components quickly to prevent corrosion. Chances are the control board and major electrical inside are waterproof to some degree since it is an outdoor electrical tool. Give it a good couple of days to thoroughly dry out and you should be good.
578759
Use a soldering iron to heat it up and remove. I have used this technique several times. Be careful not to burn anything in the process ;)
114309
I shake the excess, and left out to dry overnight while camping , I have not had a problem by doing this, Also check when I get home.
2213201
I leave it in a cool dry place and it's fine. If you feel refrigerating it well be helpful do so.