Soldering Iron Tips 900M Solder Lead-free Tips 16pcs for HAKKO 936,937,907 Atten, Quick,Ryobi, Aoyue, Yihua,Vastar,Sywon,Tabiger,SOAIY and X-Tronic Solder Gun/Station

These soldering tips transfer the heat better than the tips that came with my YIHUA soldering station. They don't oxidize as quickly even on high heat settings. Of course, you should always tin the tips before setting aside for any length of time or turning off. I'm very happy with these Newacalox tips. I'm gonna pass the word to my ham radio friends.

Nice variety of tips, i needed so different shapes for melting 3d prints, yet still keeping a tip good for soldering. I like these and think i have many more options now for soldering and some of the larger tips will be good for plasic work.

Fit, and works perfect on my Bakon solder station

So I'm still in my beginner stages of learning to solder and learning about electronics/circuit boards. So because of that, I'm always looking for the best/cheapest deal around, at least for right now. I have a few different soldering irons ranging from super cheap Walmart ones, to an electronic display, pencil type one, to a big soldering "gun". I have come a long way from where I was when I first started, thankfully, but i still consider myself a beginner. I was able to save around 400 dollars tho, because of me learning about electronics/circuit boards and soldering. First a transistor and resistor went out on my suburban hot water heater circuit board(for my camper) which they wanted 100 something for, but I was able to desolder and install new parts. Then my oven popped and stopped working and thanks to some research I found out the soldering on the boards relays tended to crack causing a non connection to the board. Resoldered it and bam, working again, saving us 300 dollars lol. So I guess my point in saying all of that is I've used quite a bit of different types and brands of tips and really havent been too impressed with them. I try and take care of them, tinning before and after I use it, cleaning the tip during use, etc. But after a while the different tips wont wet like they used to even after using a tip tinner. These tips seem to be build pretty good and ive enjoyed using them with one exception(which is why I took a star away. I went to take one of the tips off the other day and the inside barrel of the tip(not sure what its actually called) came out of a tip completely. I'm hoping I can just stick it back in but who knows. Anyway, if you're a beginner like me, this is a pretty good set, with a lot of different tips, for a really good price.

ORIGINAL REVIEW:I've used several of these tips so far. I haven't noticed any heating problems. They fit my soldering station fine. I compared them to my Hakko tips, and I can't feel much or any difference in fit. However, fit is measured in very small increments for this type of application, so I probably would not feel the difference.They heat well, tin well, clean well, and so far I have no problem with them. However, I've only used them about 3-4 times to tin wire from 22-14 gauge and to join wires. But I was using the larger tips.Edit: 09/10/2020OK, so I was going to solder some LED strips a couple of nights ago, after having good performance with the larger Newcalox tips simply tinning some wire. I wanted to use the 1.2mm drag tip, and found that it was pitted and chipped on the end. I contacted the seller and he is sending a replacement.However, tonight I changed to the Newcalox 1.2mm chisel tip because I have the same size in a Hakko tip and wanted to see how they compared.I was having a horrible time trying to get the solder to melt fast enough to get off the LED pads by 2 seconds. The solder wasn't flowing correctly, and when I wanted to de-solder a pad, no way. It just would not melt the solder. I thought It was me so I turned up my iron to 325C, and same thing. It was just taking far too long to melt the solder onto the LED pad. I tried all sorts of different combinations and cut up some small sections of LED strip and 22 AWG wire to test with. All this ended in frustration and I was seriously doubting myself.So today, I put on my new Hakko .12m chisel tip, tinned it, and went to work. WOW!Solder melted to the pads in almost immediately. I thought, "Whew, that's too hot." So, I turned down my station to from 325C to 315C and BAM, almost instant solder tinned to the LED strip pads, and the solder flowed like water.Then I tried soldering a wire to a pad and the same thing, the solder flowed perfectly and quickly, with a beautiful joint, and I had the wire connected to the pad in less than 1 second. Soldering was again back to being a joy instead of a pain.These are going into the trash can. I wasted 11 bucks, but learned a good lesson--buy the name brand tips. They are just better all the way around. I'll never use these types of tips again. If you own an off brand decent soldering station, just get the name brand tips and turn your off brand station into a name brand station, just by using good tips.

I have a standard soldering iron, and these tips work well despite their cheap cost. Overall they heat high enough to melt solder, but I do not use all the tips. In the future I would purchase a smaller package with fewer tips since I do not use all of them

Actually changed my soldering from being a hassle to my actually enjoying it again!

This assortment of soldering tips has a good range of sizes and shapes. As a beginner to soldering, I quickly needed more than the tip that came with my iron and I found these. Everything from the tiniest pad I'd be comfortable soldering on to the largest pad I've encountered so far covered in solder has been much easier now that I have a range to choose from to get the job done. If I had to criticize the product I'd say the black coating around the tip is sometimes a little sloppy but not so much that it would affect the performance of the tip or iron. They're probably not the most amazingly well crafted or longest-lasting tips but for the price its hard to feel like you've can go wrong here.