Integy Universal Connector Soldering Jig
#1
Integy Universal Connector Soldering Jig
Has anyone used one of these?
http://www.integy.com/st_prod.html?p...w#.VD8mgPldWSo
I have been using the helping hands soldering station with the alligator clips. It works but seems like there must be an easier way.
Any guidance would be great. Thanks!
http://www.integy.com/st_prod.html?p...w#.VD8mgPldWSo
I have been using the helping hands soldering station with the alligator clips. It works but seems like there must be an easier way.
Any guidance would be great. Thanks!
#4
Not needed. Just get some small vise grip pliers. When you need to solder a connector just clamp the connector in the right orientation in the pliers. Lay pliers on table and solder away. The weight of the pliers keeps the connector from moving.
#6
Tech Regular
iTrader: (24)
If you're going to get a jig, I would get Muchmore Racing or a device called "the Jig is up." Both are available from amain.com last I checked.
For soldering motor wires I took two empty medicine bottles (one big enough the motor can slide into it.) The other smaller to cut down, drill a hole for motor shaft and place in the first bottle upside down. For stability I mounted the big bottle to a block of wood. This allows the motor to sit in big bottle on top of the small bottle with the solder tabs exposed to solder to. I also use a rubber band around the motor to hold the wires while I solder them.
For soldering motor wires I took two empty medicine bottles (one big enough the motor can slide into it.) The other smaller to cut down, drill a hole for motor shaft and place in the first bottle upside down. For stability I mounted the big bottle to a block of wood. This allows the motor to sit in big bottle on top of the small bottle with the solder tabs exposed to solder to. I also use a rubber band around the motor to hold the wires while I solder them.
#7
Integy Response
Here is Integy's response about the product:
It's mainly for battery and motor connectors; The side has a provision with a set screw for holding Deans plugs for you, then you can use your hands for soldering and holding the wires.
The other two jigs mentioned look like good solutions also, but neither one will hold a motor. They are all around the same price.
Thanks everyone for your input!
It's mainly for battery and motor connectors; The side has a provision with a set screw for holding Deans plugs for you, then you can use your hands for soldering and holding the wires.
The other two jigs mentioned look like good solutions also, but neither one will hold a motor. They are all around the same price.
Thanks everyone for your input!
#9
I don't understand the motor soldering issue. I have always soldered the wires to my motor after the motor is in the car. No issues. Makes more sense to me also as I can mount the motor and esc in the car and get the correct wire length.
#10
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Pliers and a rubber band..done