soldering iron blows fuse?
I have a soldering iron, and when you plug it in the fuse blows,
But if you disconnect the protective conductor it works normally. My question now is, is that dangerous?
I have a soldering iron, and when you plug it in the fuse blows,
But if you disconnect the protective conductor it works normally. My question now is, is that dangerous?
Hello! I've recently become somewhat interested in how the power grid and power poles work, but unfortunately, I haven't found a precise name or description of these poles online. Recently, I saw these "electricity pylons" near several substations, which are unusual for the area, and I wondered what they are called, what voltage they are…
I'm only interested in number b) how to calculate tau. I would have said L/R+RL, but apparently, according to the professor, L(R+RL)/R*RL is correct.
I found this thing on the train today. It came with a Russian instruction manual that I can't decipher.
Is there an easy way to remove the cable?
I don't understand either problem, but I don't just want a solution; I want an explanation. Don't all the lights always light up? And what exactly is the difference between alternating current and direct current in this example?
Hi.
Normally, the heating elements are not exchangeable.
The protective conductor connects the metallic outer skin including the soldering tip to the ground to protect you when the radiator is broken and the phase (conductor) comes to the metallic housing.
So if there is no replaceable heating element for the soldering iron, throw away and buy new.
Then it is probably not the fuse, but the fault current switch.
And yes, this is potentially very dangerous! Then a fault current flows toward the ground, so you may have a mains voltage on the soldering tip.
So better is it better that I dispose of the soldering iron?
Or can you fix it?
Depends on the cause.
Is it a soldering iron with transformer? If not, it becomes difficult, then probably the heating element is defective.
Do you have measuring instruments and sufficient knowledge of electrics?
Or a RepairCafe nearby?
Oups…
I like Ersa anyway. I only used it during my e-training.
But very unusual when a good quality makes such an anger.
The funny thing is a waver.
Take one of ERSA or WELLER, these are the best and I have never experienced such problems. And they also use continuous soldering tips, saves soldering anger. 15-25W are completely sufficient for normal hobby shooting.
He doesn’t have a transformer, I’d rather buy a new one.
The guard’s name is because it protects. I only know this from musicians who have separated the guard in the amplifier so that it doesn’t tremble. Some then danced the Swan Lake on stage and some did not survive.
You should think more about why this is PROTECTIONleiter might be called. And then you best buy a new soldering iron, because they just cost 20€.
m.f.G.
present
Why is the Protector? Protectionladder?
Change soldering iron. Don’t trick the guard.