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Electrician Talk Forum
Developing a Tool for Post-Soldering Insulation
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<blockquote data-quote="maxschutz" data-source="post: 543505" data-attributes="member: 36532"><p>Thanks for the reply, but no this tool can't get an insulation onto an already soldered wire in the way that I want. </p><p>For example, I have two wires in an RC Car where I soldered the cable that's coming from the motor and the cable from the control board together. There is no way to stretch a shrinking tube over the motor or control board. </p><p></p><p>So I wanted to <strong>develop</strong> a tool that enables me to insulate Post-Soldering, because there are none (at least i couldn't find any) on the market. </p><p>I have an idea how to do it, just the knowledge what an electrician wants from a good insulation / what regulations the insulation needs to fulfil, is still unclear to me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="maxschutz, post: 543505, member: 36532"] Thanks for the reply, but no this tool can't get an insulation onto an already soldered wire in the way that I want. For example, I have two wires in an RC Car where I soldered the cable that's coming from the motor and the cable from the control board together. There is no way to stretch a shrinking tube over the motor or control board. So I wanted to [B]develop[/B] a tool that enables me to insulate Post-Soldering, because there are none (at least i couldn't find any) on the market. I have an idea how to do it, just the knowledge what an electrician wants from a good insulation / what regulations the insulation needs to fulfil, is still unclear to me. [/QUOTE]
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Developing a Tool for Post-Soldering Insulation
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