Solder Sucker Tool No Clog Silicone-Tip Manual Desoldering Pump Soldering Accessories for Solder Remover – Unrivaled Suction • No Power Needed • Ultra Low-Maintenance • Best-in-Class Desoldering Gun

I used to do a lot of soldering/de-soldering back when I was employed in electronics, hence I miss the fancy de-soldering equipment that's out there today. But since I don't have a place for all this equipment, this solder sucker tool is a good tool for occasional de-soldering, and it's cheaper and smaller than the large de-soldering units I used to use.

Amazing tool once you have the hang of it. Use this to assist in doing stick swaps on controllers to remove solder. It along with the de uni A heating pad has made the process pretty streamlined and easy for me. I have had no issues with this sucker it works very well for the job I've been using it for and it cost a fraction of the price of the well known name brand one.

Works great, very strong suction just make sure you have it completely covering the melted solder for maximum suckage!

This thing is marvelous out-the-box, from the smooth finish and power suction, its price to performance ratio is solid. The spring is thick and solid. And in use, it even has a kick to it I needed to brace for when I used it. Ok, it’s not name brand or particularly expensive, so there is some things to note. That “kick” I mentioned earlier causes its threaded points to slowly come undone. So, if you aren’t paying attention, it can fall apart unexpectedly. Or even send a piece flying… The big thing here for me is now mine won’t work. I’ve tried cleaning, re-greasing, and replacing the tip. Nothing works. I then look at the packaging to see if I am doing it… and at the very bottom in regular size print it says, ”Dont try and unscrew the plunger lock(back part), it causes failure in the suction”. Basically, I’m hoping I didn’t ruin it because I opened it to see what was going on. Something like that would have been nice to have on the front, or at least tell me how to fix it! Lol

Excellent world belt solder sucker. Use it for the first time yesterday, very effective in removing all of the solder on the through the hole capacitor on the PCB.

Heat resistant rubber tips work nice gets the job done

This product works extremely well initially, though ive found that over time the no clog claim is false. Over time ive found that it is necessary to clean all the way back to the gasket, though I wish I knew what kind of lubricant is inside it so I could replenish it properly. You'll notice the clog once the needle requires quite a bit of force to push through with the plunger. I used this on a single PCB with a few hundred through holes to clean out, so its definitely getting worked thoroughly.

Yeah this is just better than those other ptfe ones. I'd get one of these and not look back. Dont bother with the possibility of ptfe fumes if you hold to long. I feel like this needs less unclogging too. The one MAJOR drawback is that the silicon tips you get will break and i recon they should give you more than what you get. The reason I am not taking a star off for this is because ive actually had the build in PTFE tips break too while trying to clean them. You can possibly mitigate damage to these silicon tips if you just pay attention to where your solder is getting stuck after use. Anyway this is about as good as you're gonna get without an automatic one and arguably nicer to use than at least the bare minimum one-handed powered plungers with the basic metal tips. Haven't used the fancier ones.

El cuerpo es de aluminio, el piston y resorte se pueden limpiar accediendo tan facil como desenroscar. La succión es muy buena, solo tengo que dar una o dos veces para retirar soldadura y trae varias boquillas que son flexibles y ayudan bastante.

便利です。すぐに役に立ちました。使えます。

Works really well. And some extra silicone tips. Works very well.

Its a must! Very easy to take off the old solder by this. I do it for the fist time and I don’t have any hard time at all

Really solid build. Great buy even if you just use it occasionally. You won’t regret it if you are using the cheap, plastic ones.