QuickSkop3
Well-Known Member
Alright, first of all, flux is layed down and then you solder ontop of it, and it sticks better right? Can I just apply it with a Q-tip?
Hermaphroditus said:If it's the paste-type apply with a Q-tip. And yeah, it helps prevent corrosion which helps the solder stick better. Just make sure you're not using the pipe flux
It's my avatar...and 'cause I am. But not really.QuickSkop3 said:Hermaphroditus said:If it's the paste-type apply with a Q-tip. And yeah, it helps prevent corrosion which helps the solder stick better. Just make sure you're not using the pipe flux
Why do you have awesome under your Online status?
Hermaphroditus said:It's my avatar...and 'cause I am. But not really.QuickSkop3 said:Hermaphroditus said:If it's the paste-type apply with a Q-tip. And yeah, it helps prevent corrosion which helps the solder stick better. Just make sure you're not using the pipe flux
Why do you have awesome under your Online status?
Hermaphroditus said:Nah, I made it myself in Paint, then re-edited it in GIMP to have the background faded out. I used a screen shot of the forum, zoomed up the most Paint would allow, then matched each row with the correct colors and covered up Online, then edited text. Then did some layers stuff with GIMP.
Basement_Modder said:In most cases, flux isn't really needed given you are good at making joints.
I think I'll sig that.XCVG said:Basement_Modder said:In most cases, flux isn't really needed given you are good at making joints.
So you can use it to glue a joint together too? That's great, because I have some extra flux and "rolling" never worked for me.