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About the Product
- ABS plastic reinforced handle with ergonomic design offers superior grip for precision work
- Fast heat dissipation, high solidness, and long lifespan
- Friendly and easy usage design, lightweight, durable, and elegant
- A practical soldering iron that offers handy operation and high efficiency
- Adopt superior plastic and metal materials for an optimized structure
Specifications
- Heating Element: Ceramic heater
- Temperature Range: 932-968° F
- Tip Size: OD 1.2 replaceable
- Power: 200W
- Voltage: 110V-130V
- Material: ABS Plastic and Stainless Steel Metal
- Plug: US Plug
- Product Model: 74B9200
Featuring
- 100% Copper Tip Chisel Style
- Ergonomic ABS Plastic Handle
- Stainless Steel Brushed Finish
- High Quality Ceramic Heater
- Convenient On/Off Switch
Perform the most demanding jobs with ease thanks to the power of this unit.
There are several types of soldering irons for electronics circuits.
- Pencil Soldering Irons – these connect directly to a wall socket and don’t have an adjustable temperature.
- Adjustable Pencil Soldering Irons – these are similar to the pencil type but come with adjustable temperatures.
- Cordless irons – these are a good choice when you need the soldering iron to be portable or you need something small in your workbench.
- Soldering stations – these are made of two different parts: the base and the soldering iron itself; the base usually comes with a holder, a cleaning sponge, and a temperature dial.
When searching for a soldering iron, you should take the following into account:
- Temperature control: this is a good feature because different soldering jobs require a different iron temperature.
- Wattage: you should pick up a soldering iron with at least 30 watts of power. Soldering irons with low wattage take longer to heat up and are not consistent in holding the temperature.
- Tip compatibility: the iron’s tips should be replaceable, and the iron should be compatible with a wide variety of tips. There are different tips of different sizes for different types of jobs. When getting a soldering iron, you should also consider the cost of the tips. Some soldering irons are only compatible with tips from the same brand (that can be expensive compared to the soldering iron cost).
- Holding stand: this is important to have something where to place the hot iron while you work.
- Application: do you need a soldering iron occasionally for small repairs/jobs? Or do you use the soldering iron often to build and solder your own circuits? Depending on the application and how often you’ll use the iron, you should look for different features.
No matter what your need is or what application or use you have planned for your next soldering iron, here at MIYAKO USA we carried them all. Ranging from the lowest 30W up to 200W as well as different materials and heating elements, you can find on our catalog the best that suits your needs and expectations.
Jean-Francois B.
Reviewed in Canada on January 6, 2025
i bought it to solder heavy wires (#4 and up and bussbars where a 50w pensil isn'T working)It works and get hot enought on 120v for almost any solder job. (be carefull there is some 220v with a us plug that won't heat much at 120v)It get so hot that you cannot let it heat like a 50w selfthermostat pencil during all the downtime. You have to turn it off if you aren'T using for some time or it will overheat.It is also quite heavy to manipulate with precision and the curvy tip isn't perfect for all use.I cannot blame the weight nor the tip because i bought it this way...Yes for very heavy job. For medium jobs, i would look into a 90-100w instead...
Tecloco
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2025
Buen producto
Eugenio peralta
Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2025
Muy buen producto lo recomiendo
David DeGraw
Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2024
I went back to my pistol style solder gun because this one takes way to long to heat up. Other than that it's ok.
Randy
Reviewed in Canada on July 6, 2024
great
James Davis
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2024
I have an ancient 200w soldering iron from the 60's that is terribly heavy & awkward. So much so that I end up burning myself every time. It's probably as old as I am, the electrical cord is cloth covered (give you some idea). I decided to get a new one & I have had a few of the popular brand name & threw them away as they were just expensive junk. I went with this expecting a lot less than what I got. This unit is handy, capable, light, powerful, & even comes with an ON/OFF switch in the handle & a very basic but perfectly functional stand that really comes in handy. This is a keeper! If anything goes wrong I will update -
Thaddeus
Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2024
I read a lot of negative reviews but the thing seems fine to me. It takes awhile to heat up but once it's there, large soldered joints are easy to melt with this thing. I was soldering 12-gauge solid wire junctions with no problem. It seems well enough made for the price point. So far no issues.
stephane2270
Reviewed in Canada on November 9, 2024
Long to heat up, unstable heat, bulky, and of all round poor quality.
Dany
Reviewed in Canada on October 21, 2024
C’est presque de la qualité commerciale bon choix pour souder du plastique
JOCELYN
Reviewed in Canada on December 18, 2023
travail très bien ,chauffe vite
Ray Gregory
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2022
I used to buy lots of soldering irons for my business, always big brand-named American models costing many times as much as this iron. The guys using them were always burning up their expensive coated tips too, because they would forget to unplug them. Plus those American irons of comparable wattage were pretty heavy, something you notice after wielding one for an extended period.This iron puts out great heat, and quickly. And the on-off switch on its handle, right next to your thumb, is a wonderful feature. Not having to unplug it every time you want to turn off the heat is a big help. The secret to using this iron properly is simply to turn it off (flick that switch) as soon as the iron heats up, before it overheats, which any soldering iron will do if you leave it on too long without dissipating its heat. If you're doing small job soldering, like wires or lead came, you'll find this iron holds its heat quite a while before you need to switch it back on.The bent chisel tip provided with this iron, in my opinion, is more convenient than a straight chisel tip. This copper tip is 7/16" in diameter, which is an odd size, but it works fine. Simply tin it with solder, wipe it regularly during use, don't let it overheat — and it works great.
brassmnky
Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2021
Needed a 150w, light weight iron that could reach and maintain a desired heat using a rheostat controller. So far the iron has performed well for up to six hours per day of continual use. The handle stays cool. It isn’t as beefy as an American Beauty iron, but for my use that is an advantage for shoulder health. Hoping it lasts a good while, but time will tell. The switch is in a location on the handle where it could be turned off accidentally when gripping the iron, but I’ve not had an issue.
Robert Clark
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2021
It was easy to use once it heated up. The first time it smoked for some reason but after that it didn't smoke anymore. It takes longer than a minute though to get to usable temp, but it was hot enough to solder my nickel strips together easily. Be careful of the barrel after you shut it off. It will remain hot enough to burn you even after it has sat for 1/2 hour( i know because it burned my little finger). I left it to sit for a couple of hours before I put it away. That way i knew it was cooled down. It comes with a "stand" that was easy to figure out. I left the one part at about 45 degree angle and the iron has a ribbed part that slid down into the stand. That left it sitting at a balnce point that worked out quite well.
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