May I use these glasses to repair electronic circuits, soldering SMD components with hot air gun?
476918
It would be very difficult to use these as you have to be inches away to see anything and this leaves no room to work
476919
I Think not. The focal distance is too close / short! You'd end up soldering your nose.
476920
im sorry to say NO! is not a lightweight cant even wear it keep falling down. you need your hand to help hold it up close like a 1/4 so you can see thing. i drew mine in the trash waist too much time for refund.
476921
I guess it can be used for that. You have to hold objects real close to keep in focus.
1865538
Possibly. Depending on how secure you want them, you could glue. I wouldnt recommend drilling holes because they are fairly thin and you'd likely destroy some LEDs on the edge or some of the circuit board.
2026200
They are pretty easy to replace. You just a soldering gun that won't incinerate the board. I used a low power gun because I wasn't fast enough with a hot one. I got an extra 6 months out of my TV before it crapped out again.
1133066
If they are the same physical size and you have a way to interconnect them. They are often connected with spot welded tabs. some battery outfitters have the welder. Soldering wire works of you have experience (you must sand the pads and use rosin, have an appropriately sized iron) at it and do not overheat/damage them. Be aware that if you damage them they can spontaneously combust.
1603570
I bought a precision screwdriver set from a dollar store. Or you might try a glasses repair kit.
2096535
I don't see why not. But they are generally used for sensitive electronic equipment to avoid interference from vibration. I bought them for use in an aviation application.
538076
No. a special tool is recommended but I found soldering them was easy. Good luck
1253982
I'd rather them NOT be RoHS compliant. The components would be more reliable, robust, and less likely to cause problems. RoHS compliant solder takes more heat to liquify during assembly and is known to cause "tin whiskers" after a few years, meaning it no worky anymore...
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
1302646
There should be no problem doing that. You should tin the wires, solder, to prevent them from unraveling.
529319
Yes, I have used it to repair surface mount circuit boards, replacing ICs less than 1/4" square. The technique for soldering takes more time than removing SMT parts.Bruce Sanderson
591232
Not sure I would try that in that the unit gets warm to hot, and if the lenses were in contact with the metal container, might damage them. Also, I have had two of the units fail. Hard to tell unless you listen quite closely. Found out when my contacts started bothering me. Now use a different system.
1623438
Can you... yes, should you... no. These are designed to be costume pieces and I for one would not feel safe welding in them. The lens can be switched out if needed to change the colors but they are already right at standards for welding. But again, good sense says don't do it. These goggles will likely get hot fast and may fall off your face when you are welding. I do not advise it.
1122019
I would not risk that if I were you. They are not recommended for eyes glasses. This is especially true since you would not want any residual material from this near your eyes or nose (vapors). It is minor if you clean them well afterwards.
1178915
These are particulate ONLY so as long as you're not creating vapors from a heat gun on the lead paint, I would think they would be OK. I would use it if I were just scraping or sanding but to be more safe and comply with OSHA, you'd likely have to use one of the VAPOR cartridges.
1512430
maybe but don't get it too hot just barely enough to melt the solder if you scorch the ss you will have to sand it back to new metal
420770
Yes, but this is overkill, possibly too hot. Just buy a regular soldering iron. You can find them for 10 bucks or so all day long!