Do not use in fabrication or repair of potable water service systems. Wash hands thoroughly with soap and water after use. Use safety approved respiratory protection when necessary. Do not breath fumes may cause dizziness, headaches, irritation, or allergic reaction.
Flux paste skin#
For more information, go to EYE AND SKIN IRRITANT. ⚠️ WARNING: This product, when used for soldering and similar applications, can expose you to chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Allow to cool and then wipe clean.Ĭontents: WW Gum Rosin CAS#, Diethylene Glycol Dibutyl CAS# 112-73-2, Dymerex Rosin CAS# 6.
Heat parts, melting flux, and apply solder until the solder flows readily. Apply a small amount of flux to surfaces to be soldered. Remove dirt, paint, rust or insulation by scraping with a wire brush, filing or sanding. Instructions: Clean surfaces to be soldered. Can be removed by wiping with a cloth or with cleaning solvent. This electronic-quality rosin soldering flux is mixed with petroleum jelly paste and ideal for electrical and electronic soldering applications. (Though the manufacturer doesn't specifically call it a no-clean flux, as they do some other products). The manufacturer describes it as a mildly-activated rosin flux (Type RMA) that is considerably more active than water-white rosin, with low residue corrosivity (ROL0) and recommended for all applications where post-soldering cleaning is not feasible, and RadioShack doesn't stock this flux anymore, but amazingly it is still available under the original manufacturer's part number, RSF-R80-2. You do also want to make sure the soldering iron gets hot enough: I'd suggest no less than 30 W for lead-free soldering. I've seen no residue left after soldering. I use a fine-tip paint brush to paint the flux exactly where I want the solder to go, and that's where it goes as soon as the parts get hot enough and I apply solder. Lead-free soldering is a bit temperamental without a good flux, but it's a breeze with this flux. I use it with 96/4 tin/silver solid-core solder and my RadioShack 15W/30W soldering iron #6402055. I've been using this RadioShack 64-022 rosin soldering flux that I bought probably eight years ago, and it's still going strong.
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