Professional Hot Air Rework Gun - Precision Soldering & PCB Repair Tools

Did you know 68% of PCB repair failures stem from unstable temperature control? While you struggle with melted components and inconsistent results, your competitors are achieving 92% success rates with professional-grade hot air rework gun
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Technical Superiority That Makes Rework Guns Sizzle

Our patented MicroTemp™ sensors deliver ±1°C accuracy - 3x better than industry standards. Feel the difference when removing BGA chips becomes as precise as laser surgery. Why settle for guesswork when you can have scientific control?

Why Tech Leaders Choose Our Rework Stations

When Global Electronics replaced their old guns with our 2100X Series, their rework time per unit dropped from 14 minutes to 6.5. That's 54% faster throughput - what could that mean for your bottom line?

Your Success, Engineered to Perfection

Whether you're repairing smartphone motherboards or automotive ECUs, our modular system grows with your needs. Choose from 12 nozzle kits, 3 power configurations, and dual-voltage operation for global compatibility.

Your Next Move: Precision or Compromise?

Join 1,200+ repair shops who upgraded their workflow last quarter. Our team will customize a hot air rework package that fits your budget and workflow. Limited inventory available - claim your professional edge before stock runs out!

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FAQS on hot air rework gun

Q: What is a hot air rework gun used for?

A: A hot air rework gun is designed for soldering, desoldering, or reworking surface-mount components on circuit boards by directing controlled heated airflow.

Q: How do I set the temperature on a rework hot air gun?

A: Adjust the temperature dial or digital controls on the rework hot air gun, typically ranging between 100°C to 500°C, based on the component’s thermal requirements.

Q: What’s the difference between a rework heat gun and a standard heat gun?

A: A rework heat gun offers precise temperature control and airflow settings for electronics repair, while standard heat guns are for general-purpose tasks like stripping paint or bending plastics.

Q: Can a hot air rework gun damage sensitive components?

A: Yes, improper temperature or airflow settings can damage components. Always start with low settings and follow manufacturer guidelines for specific parts.

Q: How do I maintain a hot air rework gun?

A: Clean the nozzle regularly, ensure airflow vents are unobstructed, and store the rework gun in a dry, cool environment to prolong its lifespan.