 |
| Hikaru |
: |
I see. |
| Mr. Fusamura |
: |
Now, it's
time for your favorite HAKKO DASH.
The board has printed metal (copper). This
serves as wiring between individual components.
This printed wiring is called the "Pattern".
During soldering, put the soldering tip
so that it heats both the lead wire and the
pattern. Feed the solder after the temperatures
of both parts become slightly higher than
the melting temperature of the solder. (Photo
3) In this step, you need to feed the solder
gradually from the side opposite to the soldering
tip.
After soldering is finished, cut off the surplus
parts of the lead wires with the nippers.
(Photo 4) You may cut off the lead wires before
soldering. But this time we'll use the method
of cutting off lead wires after soldering.
Do you understand? |
Photo 3
|
Photo 4
|
| Hikaru |
: |
Yes, it seems
easy. |
| Mr. Fusamura |
: |
Now you have a try. |
| Hikaru |
: |
Trust
me. I'll show you my great technique. Well,
first, I bend the lead wires with the long-nose
pliers, insert them into the through holes,
and then re-bend them. I put the soldering
tip on both the lead wires and the pattern,
and feed the solder. Finally, I cut off unnecessary
parts with the nippers. Finished! |
| Mr. Fusamura |
: |
Hikaru, you are good at soldering although
you have little experience in it. |
| Hikaru |
: |
I've practiced many times in my mind. |
| Mr. Fusamura |
: |
Practiced in your mind? |
| Hikaru |
: |
Yes, I've trained myself so that I can do soldering
well. |
| Mr. Fusamura |
: |
Yes, you did. |
| Hikaru |
: |
Now, let's do
some more soldering. Well, I finished soldering
resistors. |
|
|
|
|
