Harris
Harris 331918 97/3 lead-free solder .0625 in .25 lb
Lead-free solder wire with rosin flux core, 97% tin and 3% copper composition, 0.0625 inch diameter on a 0.25 lb spool, melts at 445°F
- TypeSolders & Supplies
- Lead-free alloy reduces toxic exposure
- 97 percent tin and 3 percent copper composition
- Rosin flux core cleans joints during soldering
- 0625 inch diameter suits fine wiring tasks
- Melts at 445 degrees Fahrenheit for reliable flow
Lead-Free Solder for Electrical Work
This Harris 331918 solder wire uses a 97 percent tin and 3 percent copper alloy with a rosin flux core. It melts at a maximum of 445 degrees Fahrenheit and conforms to ASTM B-32 standards. The spool contains 0.25 lb of 0.0625 inch diameter wire suitable for appliances, motors, speaker wire and general wiring tasks.
Verify Diameter and Alloy Compatibility
Confirm that 0.0625 inch diameter wire fits your soldering iron tip and the joint clearances you are working with. Ensure the 97/3 tin-copper alloy and rosin flux core meet the material requirements for your specific electrical or electronic application. Check that the 445 degree Fahrenheit melting point is appropriate for the components and insulation involved.
Suited for General Wiring and Repairs
This spool suits technicians and hobbyists needing lead-free solder for appliance, motor or speaker wire connections. It is not intended for buyers who require a different wire diameter, a different alloy composition or a flux type other than rosin. Users needing larger quantities or leaded solder should look at other options.
Highlights
- Lead-free alloy reduces toxic exposure
- 97 percent tin and 3 percent copper composition
- Rosin flux core cleans joints during soldering
- 0625 inch diameter suits fine wiring tasks
- Melts at 445 degrees Fahrenheit for reliable flow
Specifications
| Brand | HARRIS |
|---|---|
| Type | Solders & Supplies |
Questions about this item
What comes on the spool and do I need separate flux?
The spool holds 0.25 lb of 97/3 tin-copper wire with a rosin flux core, so no extra flux is required.
Should I pick the .0625 in diameter or a different gauge for appliance wiring?
At 0.0625 in (gauge 14) this wire suits general appliance, motor and speaker connections; thinner gauges are for finer electronics work.
What does the 445 °F melting point mean when I am soldering a motor lead?
The alloy melts at 445 °F, giving a workable window for copper motor leads without overheating insulation.
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