SparkFun Electronics - Hot-air Rework Station with Soldering Iron HR906

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Product Info

Hot-air Rework Station with Soldering Iron HR906

sku: TOL-00076

Description: Multi-function soldering and hot-air for maximum operation and minimum bench space! Unit comes with a heat gun, four nozzles, fine-tip soldering iron, iron holder with sponge, and gun holster that attaches to the side of the base. Air pump is built into the base so no external compressor is needed. The iron is a very capable iron (don't let the price fool you!) with a equally impressive hot-air gun.

Includes four nozzles (A1124, A1130, A1196, A1197)
Hot air gun adjustable from 100-500°C (212-896°F)
Iron temperature adjustable from 200-480°C (392-896°F)
Independent control of flow rate, gun temperature, and iron temperature
Independent power switches
1 year manufacturer's warranty
110VAC Standard Power - 450W (max)
ESD Safe
12 lbs. shipping weight

Be sure to checkout the Surface Mount Soldering Tutorial

Pricing

	out of stock

$174.95	price
$157.45	10-99 (10% off)
$139.96	100+ (20% off)

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Comments

7 comments

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	by metr +10 \| July 19, 2009 at 7:26 PM 0
Does anyone know what kind of fuse this takes? My fuse blew and I can't seem to find any sort of marking that would show what the amperage is on the fuse (although I'm sure it's right in front of me). You'd think it would be on the back of the station or in the manual...

	by metr +10 \| July 21, 2009 at 12:25 AM 0
For an FYI, its a 5 amp fuse im pretty sure

	by SIGTERMer +5.3 \| November 10, 2009 at 2:58 AM +0.32
do you provide a ~240VAC variant?

	by drcrosby +1.3 \| December 5, 2009 at 1:16 PM 0
I'd like to second the request for a 220v (european) version of this, or a similar item.

	by fsphil +2.3 \| January 20, 2010 at 7:05 AM 0
"Me Too" on a 230V-AC version. This might already be happy with 230V, maybe someone there at SF could check the label on one of them?

	by joachim +2 \| January 22, 2010 at 0:45 AM 0
I saw from their website that they provide 110 AND 220V versions. This may be done by changing the transformers or by using a transformer with two input levels. If the latter is the case, it would be easy to mod this into a 220V version. Can anyone with a unit open it up and check? Joachim

	by joachim +2 \| February 3, 2010 at 6:35 AM 0
I got this reply from Aoyue: It is not advisable to convert the 110V units to 220V units. As the following are not compatible: Pump, heating element and transformer.