Solders (299 items) - Page 7
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Enameled Copper Wire, 43 AWG, 4 oz, 16523' Length, 0.0024" Diameter, Red
Zoro # G101909575
Mfr # 43SNSPR.25
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Enameled Copper Wire, 16 AWG, 4 oz, 31' Length, 0.0535" Diameter, 200 DegreeC, Natural
Zoro # G801911748
Mfr # 16H200P.25
Zoro # G411820935
Mfr # 61532
Zoro # G011821295
Mfr # 38061
Zoro # G711821144
Mfr # 38051
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, 240C, Hvy Build Enameled Copper Wire, 28 AWG, 2.5 lb, 4970ft Length, 0.0147 Dia, Nat
Zoro # G007454193
Mfr # 28H2402.5
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Enameled Copper Wire, 15 AWG, 8 oz, 50' Length, 0.0583" Diameter, Red
Zoro # G101910359
Mfr # 15SNSP.5
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Enameled Copper Wire, 38 AWG, 2.5 Lbs, 49880' Length, 0.0044" Diameter, Natural
Zoro # G501909762
Mfr # 38SNS2.5
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, 240C, Heavy Build Enameled Copper Wire, 22 AWG, 2 oz, 63ft Length, 0.0281 Dia, Nat
Zoro # G107453706
Mfr # 22H240P.125
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Enameled Copper Wire, 17 AWG, 2.5 Lbs, 399' Length, 0.0469" Diameter, Red
Zoro # G701911916
Mfr # 17SNS2.5
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Heavy Formvar Copper Wire, 43 AWG Heavy Build, 4 oz, 15793' Lngth, 0.0026" Dia, Amber
Zoro # G201909260
Mfr # 43HFVP.25
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, 240C, Heavy Build Enameled Copper Wire, 26 AWG, 8 oz, 629ft Length, 0.0182 Dia, Nat
Zoro # G907453517
Mfr # 26H240P.5
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Enameled Copper Wire, 25 AWG, 2.5 Lbs, 2530' Length, 0.0188" Diameter, Red
Zoro # G001912101
Mfr # 25SNS2.5
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Heavy Build Enameled Copper Wire, 35 AWG, 2.5 lb, 24728' Length, 0.0067" Diameter, Red
Zoro # G501908031
Mfr # 35HNS2.5
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Heavy Build Enameled Copper Wire, 29 AWG, 4 oz, 616' Length, 0.0130" Diameter, Red
Zoro # G601908955
Mfr # 29HNSP.25
Remington Industries
Magnet Wire, Enameled Copper Wire, 19 AWG, 2 oz, 32' Length, 0.0370" Diameter, Red
Zoro # G301908781
Mfr # 19SNSP.125
About Solders
Electronic technicians use soldering irons and solder for things like computers, medical equipment and precision measurement systems. There are 2 main types of solder: lead based and lead free. Because of concerns around disposal of electronic items, lead free solder is often used however they do melt at higher temperatures and require a higher dwell time. Leaded solder is an obvious health hazard because the lead can rub off onto your fingers and be ingested through the skin. Before you start soldering, make sure you have flux on hand to clean the solder joints.
































