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1. Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: "John & Tracy Knox" <jknox@erie.net>; Date: Wed, 12 Jul 2000 19:27:10 -0400; Just saw the post and had to reply. Soldering wire is not rocket science. I can show anyone how to solder in a couple of minutes. Heck, the directions in most soldering irons are pretty good. I see w; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00480.html (7,469 bytes)
2. RE: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: "Simmons, Reid W" <reid.w.simmons@intel.com>; Date: Wed, 12 Jul 2000 17:02:29 -0700; No it truly isn't rocket science but about half of all those I have encountered in the workplace over the years who have been trained and believe they can solder produce some really awful results. Al; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00485.html (8,117 bytes)
3. RE: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: "Marcus Schaper" <mschaper@gvpt.umd.edu>; Date: Wed, 12 Jul 2000 21:59:17 -0400; I have to jump in on this one. Soldering is a good idea whenever you connect wire to a non-moving object (like a PCB) or two non-moving objects together. But I do think that soldering is not appropri; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00490.html (9,724 bytes)
4. Re: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: Joe Curry <spitlist@gte.net>; Date: Wed, 12 Jul 2000 21:42:11 +0000; There is actually an advantage to solderless connectors in automobile and aircraft applications. The solder connections tend to be brittle and in high vibration areas may fail due to breakage. Joe; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00492.html (7,768 bytes)
5. Re: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: "John & Tracy Knox" <jknox@erie.net>; Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2000 06:59:05 -0400; The problem that I have had with crimp connectors is that they tend to corrode over time or wiggle loose. If they are properly sized for the wire they might be fine. What I usually see are the big bl; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00498.html (11,438 bytes)
6. Re: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: "David A. Templeton" <davidt@opentext.com>; Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2000 10:16:33 -0400; Okay I need to add 2cents as well. On all of my crimp connections I use heat-shrink tubing to ensure a very watertight seal. Being down this road many times over the last 15 years the extra cost of a; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00502.html (14,048 bytes)
7. RE: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: Craig Smith <CraigS@iewc.com>; Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2000 09:53:42 -0500; Heat Shrink comes in different types Polyolefin Teflon ECT. The cheapest is PVC The Polyolefin is much better, this is also available with an adhesive linner. This material 110c heat shrinkable that; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00503.html (15,043 bytes)
8. Re: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: "David A. Templeton" <davidt@opentext.com>; Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2000 10:53:08 -0400; Hi Craig Now that you mention it I have some of the PVC tubing and I guess the Polyolefin. The PVC seems to get a little brittle as well, maybe it is simply a bad batch. I have since stayed 100% with; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00504.html (17,735 bytes)
9. RE: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: "Simmons, Reid W" <reid.w.simmons@intel.com>; Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2000 08:36:52 -0700; Yes, whether you solder or uses crimp connectors you should cover them with something and heat shrink tubing is a very good choice. It is especially important to do this for soldered connections in a; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00505.html (14,520 bytes)
10. Re: Soldering wire (score: 1): Author: Douglas Braun & Nadia Papakonstantinou <dougnad@bellatlantic.net>; Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2000 11:49:39 -0400; Most of the crimp connector failures I have seen were due to: Using too large a connector for the wire. Using a cheesy tool that crimps incorrectly. Crimping onto solid wire. :-( I am not without sin; /html/spitfires/2000-07/msg00506.html (7,863 bytes)

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