What temp. Is required for this?
1584541
Not much temperature really. Personally, I feel the temperature is not so important, but rather how you work. I use a heating gun to shrink the tubing, its just easier, cleaner and they are pretty inexpensive to pick up. In pinch I've even used a hair dryer. My heat gun does not dial "absolute temperature" but rather a relative setting (high, medium, low). I set my heat gun (Palladia brand) on medium and never really change it. The NTE shrink tube heats pretty effortlessly, my advise is to wave the blowing end of the heating gun head, back and forth, waiving it over the area as you work careful not to burn the tube or wiring. Also, I notice I work 8-10" away from the shrink tube. Fairly simple tip that will give you professional results that really dress your projects and add protection to soldered joints against oxidation and shorts. --Kevin
1584542
I don't have a certain temperature. I use either my hair dryer or my heat gun at a distance of about 10-12 inches.
1584543
Don, the shrink tubing I bought responds to the heat from a match, or you can shrink it with a heat gun or a soldering iron. I can't quote a level in degrees F or C (or K, for that matter) but it's probably about 150-200F.
1584544
A heat gun, lighter or torch is adequate. With open flame methods avoid discoloring or burning the heat shrink tubes.
1584545
Not sure what temp is needed, but I use a cigarette lighter to shrink these.
1526156
I can't answer that because I am using this inside as an anchor for my desktop trackball at work. Not very many temperature extremes in there.
535858
I would guess about 45 Degrees and about 34 Degrees. - Please note this is not scientific, but a rough estimate(I currently own, and i'm using it).
997845
I can't give you an exact temperature but I can tell you that skin temp is enough to melt it. Somewhere between 72 and 98 degrees F
1731428
Not sure if this would be ok for that temp.....I would use Rust-Oleum 241232 High Heat Ultra Enamel Spray, to be safe.
295306
You have to specify whether in degrees C or degrees F. To get to 1500C you have to use a very different thermocouple; these won't work and the meter can't handle it. If you want to get to 1500F then this setup will be fine.
2143823
Wow that is asking pretty much. Supposedly good to 600 degrees or so. but???
378149
Yes - that is what I understand (I have not done it yet but supposedly and as 'Chefdjm' responded as long as you do not exceed the 200 degreesF)
843520
Dear T.H.LThank you for your visiting my shop.max temperature is 160degree celsius.plrase notice thisptoduct is AC100v.thank youFuji Japan shop
1697853
Exact temperature, I don't know, but it did it very hot on high and I would have to turn it down. I love this product though. It was a lifesaver as I recuperated from my rotator cuff surgery.
1061776
The temp setting will go down to freezing, so 50 degrees should be no problem.
953171
Yes, but not for extremes: Operating Temperature 0 - 40 °C (32 - 104 °F) Humidity Max. 85% non-condensing
280613
Don't have the exact temperature but remember that it is close to 500 degrees (I have used it on items heated to 450 and it was fine).
663893
You would need a rather large amount of amps to reach that temperature. I would recommend getting these from a different source for the temperature you want. These may be cheap but they aren't very good quality.
1024880
150, sorry. I looked in the manual for the other settings like dehydrate...but lowest temp on presets was still 150 degrees.
515734
I doubt it.laminating temp is not a matter od your choice. It is a matter of the material's specification.could you fry an egg at 80°F? of course not. Same thing with laminate. And the thicker it is, the more heat is required.
1560682
I do everything in Fahrenheit, but I THINK that is about 95-100 degrees. For what I am doing, I keep it on about 124 degrees and it holds one degree either way, so I would say it SHOULD be OK for what you want.