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60/40 tin-lead rosin core solder is a popular choice for soldering for electrical and electronic connections. Rosin core solders are generally used for small connections as there is a limited amount of flux available for protecting large surface areas. Heat sources include soldering guns, irons and torch applications. Lead bearing solders are not to be used in potable water system applications.

Features

  • Generally used for small connections due to the limited amount of flux available
  • Heat sources include soldering guns, irons and air-fuel torches
  • Not recommended for joints subject to high stress or vibration in the cooling industry due to lack of sufficient elongation properties
  • Not for use with plumbing and potable water system applications
  • Popular choice for soldering electrical and electronic connections
  • Rosin-core base eliminates the need for manual flux application
  • Joins copper and most copper alloys, lead, nickel alloys and steel, with some exceptions
  • Meets ASTM B-32 Specification;Alloy Grade Sn 60 Type WRAP-2;J-STD-006 Sn60Pb40Sb0.4 – Flux ROL1
  • Weight: 0.62 lbs
  • Size: 1/16 in
  • Alloy Composition: 60% Tin, 40% Lead
  • Flux Type: Rosin-Core
  • Solidus Temperature: 361 F (183 C)
  • Liquidus Temperature: 374 F (190 C)
  • Compliance: ASTM B32, J-STD-006, WRAP-2, ROL1

Downloads

    Spec Sheet