Milwaukee M12 Soldering Iron Review | 2488-20

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  • Опубликовано: 21 дек 2017
  • Price the Milwaukee M12 Soldering Iron Kit 2488-21 on Amazon: amzn.to/2CKforW
    Cordless Soldering - The challenge with cordless soldering is getting a good battery operated soldering iron. Until now, battery operated soldering irons did not hit the mark. The New Milwaukee M12 Soldering Iron dominates this space with a unit that heats up to over 200 degrees in 20 seconds and holds the heat for use in multiple situations. This battery operated unit outperformed many of our corded units that we rely on weekly. Milwaukee Tool added a few options that make this unit stand out. First, the heat indicator tells you when the tool is warming, ready-to-use, and cool, allowing the user to concentrate on their work. Second, there is a 3 position pivoting head with an LED light that lets you work in the most comfortable position for the situation. With a 2.0 Ah battery, we were able to solder for about 25 minutes. Larger battery options would increase this time significantly.
    Milwaukee M12 Soldering Iron Kit 2488-21 Features
    Heats Quickly, Maintains Optimized Temperature
    Ready-to-Use & Safe-to-Store Tip Indicator
    3-Stop Pivoting Head for Unmatched Access
    18 Second Heat Up Time
    Green LED Indicates Operating Temperature Reached
    Red LED Indicates Tool is Off and Still Hot
    3-Stop Pivoting Head: Delivers Unmatched Access
    Tool-Free Tip Change: Easily Switch Between Chisel and Pointed Tips
    LED Work Light
    Compatible with all M12 Battery Packs
    Shop Changing Soldering Iron
    As we go over in our RUclips video, we have a very large soldering stick that is commonly used for most items that can be done on a bench. This super large iron gets very hot and completes the job of soldering wires together in seconds. With that said, it has many downfalls as it has no way to be set down without burning what it has been set on. The large iron takes 10 minutes to heat up and over 45 minutes to cool down. When we compare it to the Milwaukee M12 soldering iron, the speed of soldering is different, but the convenience of the Milwaukee is huge! The 20 seconds of heat up time until use and ability to set the unit down without burning something makes this unit a no-brainer for use.
    If you were to include the warm-up time in the use of each tool, the Milwaukee will complete almost any job faster than the larger corded unit we have. This is a huge step forward for anyone wanting a quality soldering iron. The ability to go cordless, change head positions, have an LED light and be able to work for a significant time on a small battery makes this soldering iron well worth every penny they want for it!

Комментарии • 92

  • @julianlonzoe6963
    @julianlonzoe6963 4 года назад

    Thanks guys

  • @dashaB-sl4pu
    @dashaB-sl4pu 4 года назад +4

    As a retired electrician this is one of the best tools I've owned even compared to butane torches, biggest fault and criticism is there's no on board storage for the second tip, I glued a small piece of pvc on the handle so that the torch and both tips are one single unit, Milwaukee stuffed up big time on this as you'll lose one tip very easily

  • @MyTubeSVp
    @MyTubeSVp 2 года назад +3

    You will find tinning these wires is much easier when you insert the solder in the corner between wire and iron. The solder melts very fast and immediately wicks into the wire. Give it a try !

  • @eosjoe565
    @eosjoe565 6 лет назад +4

    Nice iron. I think I prefer the portability of the butane irons. I have been using the same Master butane soldering iron for 25 years. It has peizo igniter, is flameless, heats almost instantly, is adjustable 480-930F, and cools very quickly. The reservoir of butane easily lasts 6 months of normal use. Plus it has interchangeable tips for soldering, hot air tool (heat shrink) and torch mode.

  • @fatboy19831
    @fatboy19831 3 года назад +1

    thanks guys! this is pricey but this is what I need

  • @edsalvador5939

    Going to pick one up

  • @jamestowne
    @jamestowne 5 лет назад

    You Need to adjust emissivity and reflective temp if you want the thermal cam temps to be accurate, aka maybe your infrared reading is a little off

  • @nickkk420
    @nickkk420 2 года назад

    Just got mine the other day, I actually love it, best soldering gun I've ever used

  • @kevinyoungblut
    @kevinyoungblut 6 лет назад +3

    This is a great addition to the m12 lineup.

  • @wftseriously6694
    @wftseriously6694 6 лет назад +1

    great job on another cool video. I want to get one of these to solder tail lights on the back of my trucks cause those butt connectors and electrical tape don't seem to last

  • @dangerousfandango5943
    @dangerousfandango5943 3 года назад

    How come the we site says its up to 700degree . i doubt it gets that hot.

  • @mygiftmatters
    @mygiftmatters 2 года назад +4

    NOTE: After a lot of research on the M12 solder iron, buyer beware: Anything over 3ah CP batteries and ~10 min of run time will start to deteriorate and melt the housing cap of the solder wand. There are literally hundreds of 1 star reviews claiming this issue, rendering this device useless after only a few months of use. That said, I am still buying one, but limiting my usage to ~10 min on before cooldown and only using compact batteries. One guy I found did this consistently and was able to put hundreds of hours of use on this device over the course of several years. God bless!

  • @russwebster3302
    @russwebster3302 6 лет назад

    Nice, portable and works on the M12 platform.

  • @aronp713

    Does anyone know if this works for modifying old game systems ; Super Nintendos , PlayStation etc ???

  • @whiskeycreek4038
    @whiskeycreek4038 6 лет назад +1

    This is on my Christmas list. Come on Santa.

  • @csiegert83
    @csiegert83 5 лет назад +18

    Still waiting for the brushless fuel version.

  • @saulgoodman2018
    @saulgoodman2018 6 лет назад +11

    I don't think people are using this for small electronics and circuit. It would seem heavy and won't give the precision that they need.

  • @cardsfanbj
    @cardsfanbj 6 лет назад +10

    Question is, though, how does it compare to a butane soldering iron.

  • @audiovideofreak1
    @audiovideofreak1 6 лет назад +1

    Is there only one type of soldering metal? If not, which is the best for specific applications? How do you clean the tip and keep it clean while in storage?

  • @EverywhereisHE
    @EverywhereisHE 6 лет назад +1

    That's a game changer rite there.