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Alloy Temperature Chart. Commonly specified solder alloys are shown in the table. The selection of alloy is determined by application, melting temperature and physical properties. The alloys listed may be available in forms other than those indicated. Other solder alloys are also available.
solder alloy melting temperature metal weight percent melting temperature ... melting temperature solidus liquidus tin lead silver other degrees c degrees f 60 36 4 179-246 354-475 61.5 35.5 3 179-227 354-440 62 36 2 179-189 354-372 62.5 36.1 1.4 179 354 10 88 2 268-299 514-570 ...
This chart includes the alloy’s melting temperature and lists the available forms for each alloy. Download Chart.
melting point alloys, for example - 60/40 tin/lead alloy (183-188°C) and good control of soldering temperatures. Service at high temperatures: The maximum safe service temperature for any solder alloy subjected to stress is about 40°C below the solidus melting temperature, HMP alloy can therefore be relied upon in service up to about 255°C ...
Here is a summary of the soldering temperature or melting point of typical solder alloys. Manufacturers usually use Bismuth and Indium to lower the solder melting point, so the common low melting temperature solders (150-170°C) include tin-indium, tin-bismuth, and tin-bismuth-silver.
Kester's alloy temperature chart for commonly specified solder alloys.
This temperature chart shows the different solders that are available and their melting temperatures. Divided into lead-based and lead-free types, it is a useful reference for engineers and buyers. A typical solder such as 60/40, with 60 % tin, and 40 % lead, has a melting point approximately between 183 °C to 188 °C.
