Solder Flux 1

Used to solder whitemetal and other non-ferrous metals. It will leave a non corrosive residue at temperatures above 250C. The finished joint should be washed or wiped.

Solder Flux 2

Suitable for use with non-freeous metals such as brass, nickel-silver, copper, etc. It will leave corrosive residues that should be washed or wiped thoroughly when the joint is completed.

Solder Flux 3

A non-corrosive flux intended for to be used for soldering joints that cannot be washed. It is not as active as Flux 1 and 2.

Solder Flux 4

Used for soldering stainless steel and other difficult to solder metals. It is very corrosive. Care should be taken when using it. The finished joint should be thoroughly washed.

145C Solder

This solder is ideally suited for detailing (adding small parts to an already completed structure that has been soldered together with a solder of a higher melting point).

188C Solder

Ideal for the construction of etched kits and joining sheet metal.

188C Solder and Flux

This solder contains a non-corrosive flux and can be used for the construction of etched kits and joining sheet metal. It can also be used for elctrical and electronic soldering.

224C Solder

This solder is suited for normal soldering of etched kits and sheet metal but is particularly suited for soldering brass and filling gaps.

243C Solder

This is particulary suited to constructing modules that will later be incorporated into a larger assemply. When soldering these modules into a larger assembly a lower melting point solder should be used (such as 188C).

70C Solder

This solder is normally used for soldering white metal components. Flux 1 should be used.