Induction heating application examples: soldering
No soldering iron needed, improved maintainability.
Soldering using IH involves a process that uses a precise electromagnetic field to heat two or more conductive materials (metals) and join them with solder that melts at a temperature below the melting point of the joining material. Unlike brazing, soldering is performed at low temperatures. Compared to brazing, soldered joints may be slightly weaker, but it is suitable for certain applications such as small components. Additionally, soldering is different from welding, which involves melting the joint. 【Common Issues】 ■ Not very strong ■ Low resistance to fatigue ■ Usable temperature range is below 170°C 【Tips for Successful Soldering】 ■ Cleanliness of the surface is important ■ Bring the temperature of the connection points of both metals to the same temperature simultaneously ■ If the temperature is too high, the solder joint will not be strong ■ Instead of using solder wire or solder bars, place pre-shaped solder at the joint before heating *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
- Company：Alonics, Ltd.
- Price：Other
