Solder Fume Extractor From Old Hair Dryer
I have
made a couple of solder fume extractors using Altoids tins. You can find
instructions for these on the Internet. However, I always found that I had to
get the extractor very close to the soldering, and this was not always easy to
do.
The other day I was clearing out my workbench, and I found an old hair dryer saved from another project. It struck me that with this, I could make something that was much easier to position close to the source of the solder fumes.
It turned out to be very simple. I think the video explains it well. Here are the parts, materials and tools I used.
The other day I was clearing out my workbench, and I found an old hair dryer saved from another project. It struck me that with this, I could make something that was much easier to position close to the source of the solder fumes.
It turned out to be very simple. I think the video explains it well. Here are the parts, materials and tools I used.
- One old hair dryer with most of the guts ripped out
- One 7.2V 3800mAh NiMH rechargeable battery pack (from Tenergy)
- One CTMF 7.2V Connector Set for Tamiya (from Muchmore Racing)
- A piece of Cut-to-fit carbon filter
- Some 18 gauge black/red wire pair
- Electrical tape
- soldering iron and solder
- screw driver
- Pliers
Hi, very good stuff about soldering fume extractor. fume extractor soldering can be use multi purpose.
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