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Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you . Hopefully the video can help a few people out . Thanks again , take care 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , your support of my channel is very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for your comment . Electronic solder pumps are good , manual solder pumps I will never use as I just don't like them . Solder braid lightly coated in flux is a different class in my opinion . I know lots of people who feel the same way about manual solder pumps but at the end of the day as I always say use what you are happy with . Thanks again , take care 👍

Hi , thank you for your comment . I don't know where you are living but if you are in the UK try BLT Circuits , speak to Greg he will be able to help you .If in Europe try Farnell or RS Components or if in America try Mouser or Digikey although some companies now are a bit funny about selling leaded solder to the public . Hope you get on ok , thanks again 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , your support is very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for your support of my channel , much appreciated . I'm glad the videos have helped you with your soldering , that's great to hear . Thanks again , take care 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for your comment . Yes ULTRASOLVE would be effective on water soluble fluxes . I've used it on all kinds and always get great results . Thanks again , take care 👍

Hi , thank you for your comment . Yes definitely you could protect an inner layer with solder mask . As for the flux it's called Tak Pak 382 . Its very expensive if brought as a twin pack , but if you buy the activator and glue separately you can save quite a lot of money . Shop around , EBay , Amazon etc . Hope that helps , thanks again 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , your support is very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , your support is very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for your support of my channel , much appreciated . I'm glad to hear the videos have been of use for you , that's great to hear . If we can all help each other out then we can all improve . Thanks again , take care 👍

@@mrsolderfix3996 Hi, thanks for replying, I am wondering if you have a fix for heat transfer (lack of) when the pad is on the ground plane? Is there a trick out there? Oh, and keeping the tip REALLY clean at the end? I have been trying all day to solder 0402 size and I use 2 irons 0.2 and 1.6 tips. I have found that I struggle to use the 0.2 tip (even at 450 deg) and keep it clean. I have the 1.6 set to 380 deg and I am starting to use the bigger tip on smaller areas which may not be such a good idea. Do you have any advice please? I have gone through most of your videos and they are great.

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , really appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , much appreciated . It's great that you fixed your problem , if we can all help each other out then everybody benefits . Thanks again , take care 👍

Hi , thank you for your comment . I have recently posted a video on my channel totally dedicated to Tweezers. The pair you are asking about are mentioned within this video . Maybe it will help you . Thanks again , take care 👍

Hi , thank you for your support of my channel , very much appreciated . Good luck with all of your soldering projects , I know you will achieve your goals , thanks again 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , your support is very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for your comment . If I'm working on boards that are saying 3mm thick instead of the standard 1.6mm I have a number of ways I try . I hold the board upright in a THIRD hand jig I hold a soldering iron tip ( hotter one than normal ) on one side of the hole with a solder sucker ( heated electronic one if I have access to one )on the other . This works every time as heat is being put in from both sides . If you don't have a heated one and only a normal sucker I will pre heat the area using my hot air gun then use 1 iron and a manual solder sucker or solder braid . This will often work . If the solder only part wicks out I then turn over and wick from the other side . I usually have success with this but may need a few goes of reloading with fresh folder etc before sucking out the blockage . Lastly I have heated up joints and pushed small probes or cocktail sticks through ( something the solder won't adhere to ) this has worked for me as well . A hotplate can help as well to preheat your board with roughly 140 degrees Celsius then use traditional dewicking methods , but I appreciate not everyone has access to these. Sometimes it is challenging but there's always a way . Hope that helps .

Hi , thank you for your support of my channel , very much appreciated . No I am not the person who does the Other channel you mention , sorry . Thanks again , take care 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting , very much appreciated 👍

Hi , thank you for watching the video and commenting . I've posted a cleaning video on my channel , there is a method shown in this video with what you are asking , a bathing method which completely washes out flux from underneath devices . All the flux I've ever used is non corrosive flux so small amounts that are left on the boards do no damage at all anyway but I do still like my boards sparkling clean. Hope that helps 👍

Hi , thank you for your support of my channel , very much appreciated 👍