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Reviews (10)
20 October 2017
Solid well built butane soldering tool
I own or have owned many soldering devices, both electric and butane. For the price this is a very well built piece of equipment. I have used it on several projects since receiving it.
This has a quality build and feel, far better quality than the price should allow. It has excellent instructions for it's use which should be followed closely pertaining to lighting this device.
Though the instructions deal with the lighting procedure a lot, for me, I simply filled it with butane, set it to light, clicked the piezo starter, waited a few seconds and proceeded to solder with it. It lit every single time I clicked the starter.
The tip I used heated, tinned and soldered very well. I used it to connect some mosfets, resistors, capacitors, diodes and wire connections plus tinning some wire ends.
It performed flawlessly. Heat control is easy. This unit can go from a low heat to a very high setting with a slide adjustment on the handle.
It is a little on the heavy side, but that goes with the quality metal material it is built of. The case is very handy for the solderer and the tips which came with it.
Soldering for over 50 years
31 October 2013
Honeywell is THE industry leader in electronic relays and equipment control
Replacement control in Coleman forced air heat and air system from Honeywell. I took the numbers from the control relay unit in the heater/ac which had quit working, googeled that and found the replacement made by Honeywell, a very well qualified company which makes many electrical control units of various types for the heat and air industry. I prefer purchasing replacement parts from qualified companies like Honeywell, I know their products are top quality and will work and last. The part this one replaced was 40 years old.
The Ebay company I purchased it from sent it right out to me by priority mail and it was installed just a few days after the purchase and of course, works fine.
J W
23 January 2017
Professional electrician, old school
1 of 1 found this helpful This device, commonly known as a "wiggy," is a coil / solenoid device, old technology, which uses electrical current to move the red bar indicating about how many volts, whether DC or AC current. It also indicates whether a lead/electrode/wire has voltage by the use of the positive/red lead, a red led comes on if voltage is present. It also indicates continuity with the use of the two leads, which is very useful.
This may sound like what many other multi-meters and devices do, but the difference is, this old technology is absolutely dependable. I also have many of the currently made high tech multi-meters and use them a lot, but the wiggy always comes out first for dependable trustworthy "life-depends-on-it" information quickly.
When this is connected to wires with sufficient voltage, the red bar moves to indicate about how many volts are present, and it makes a sound, and vibrates, all of which instantly tell you the whether the lead is hot, and about how much voltage is present. When I am trouble shooting, this is the instrument I use. It quickly and accurately lets me know which circuit breaker is on/functioning and whether it has the full voltage AND current. This is where it shines up against the high tech modern devices. The latest multi-meters will give false voltage readings, showing voltage where there is none. This is due to impedance and capistance induced voltage which new solid state devices will show but the old tech solonoid wiggy does not. It can be very frustrating trying to correct a problem which does not exist, which will show to exist on new high impedance multimeter devices.
I own and use multimeters made by Fluke, unitech, Klein and others which just are not as dependable and will show false voltages. This device is the one I reach for every time doing a troubleshooting job. They are rugged and dependable. But they are not loss nor theft proof, and thus the reason I just purchased this one, my 4th.
J W