I need a tool to cut small electronic component footprint into alimunum to make a SPST switch bank. Is this tool good for making these types of projec
145789
I advice you to buy Dremal tool.It is little bit costly ,but performance is excellent ThanksRegards
145790
esta herramienta sirve para muchas cosas corta ,pule,abre hueco etc. Pero esta pregunta no la entiendo¿Esta herramienta es bueno para hacer este tipo de proyección???????? no entiendo ....
145791
I reckon so if your careful but from experience I can tell you spend the extra 10$ and get the Dremmel the yoke on the kawasaki unit is plastic and it broke first day on me plus it's a pretty weak machine anyhow I returned mine and got the Dremmel but I was vs cutting nails not aluminum but I'd imagine the end result will be the same once the th ING heats up the plastic melts and it fails anyways hope this helps you brother
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
1379009
Yes, this would be an excellent use for this tool. Be sure to check a known power source such as a receptacle to ensure the tester is working properly.
151553
This is a simple Volt Ohm Meter. It works, and was quite cheap. I use it for small projects like testing battery status, but it might work fine for your task. Obviously there are many available at Amazon that are of much higher quality, but the price will be more. I would expect you should be able to test areas of your circuit to see where current is still being applied when the switch is off. Do take notice of the ratings for what it can handle.
1991953
I am sorry I don't know. You might try the stanley tool company web site or an electronics supply house.
2235539
They make splitters for nearly every thing, I think I saw some online. Radio shack would have something like that. I am looking into one to power my tail lights rather than buy disposable batteries. Just sneek the wire in and solder to the terminals.
1676195
The pick tool is a "soldering helper". It can be used for various things, like helping pry off capacitors (what I used it for) while de-soldering. It can be used for other things too though.
1540944
Works great ! The timer has an internal cell used to maintain the time base, but is meant to operate from an external 12 vdc power supply. The SPST relay can be wired to drive literally any size external relay or device (dpdt / 4pdt) etc.
1556361
No, this switch is pretty basic. I believe this switch is for home and small (really small) office use. Cool tool to use for learning routing and switching but not for big time configuration. Hope it helps.
1677227
I think this would be the tool I would select if I was doing beads, shells and etc. around the home, because: it handles easily, has variable speed, keeps its charge (Li-ion batteries) and runs a long time. But if I was doing this as a business, I would invest into a heavy duty tool and put into a drill press type fixture (they have them on Amazon, take a look) for better durability and control. I hope this answers your question, if not ask again.
134672
No!!! If you want to work on electronics buy yourself a Stanley #66-052. It willrip em apart!!
1898339
This is not the right tool for sustained commercial use. I use it on the job, on a "now and then basis".The battery pack and short bits limit your access in tight spots. There are smaller screwdrivers that you might consider for tight spots.And I agree with Mr. Helsper about DeWalt, Ryobi and Skil, any of them are a better choice for guys who need something with more torque and sustained use. Aim for at least 18 volts. Get some longer bits for tight spots too!
86223
Not sure, I use this for larger soldering projects. I have loaned my station out for people to use for the type of work you want to use it for, they have been more than happy with its performance. I have replaces 3 Micro controllers with the station with no problem.
414111
Most definatly!! It has different switches and it converts to anything you need it to.
1080870
What type of projects? If you're doing basic electronics/repairs this iron would be fine. For larger projects you might want one with a station and variable temps. I don't do much more than electronic project kits. This iron works fine for that.
1856227
If you are patient. This is strictly a light duty tool. For occasional use, it's great. For large cutting projects, you will want to find something else. You could probably cut 2" branches more quickly with a bow saw. I already have a collection of Bosch 12-volt tools and batteries, so buying it was an easy choice for me. Otherwise, I would seriously think about one of the 18 volt or plug-in saws.
506969
I'm not sure, I would need to know more about what you are trying to accomplish. What kind of circuit are you building?