Soldering Flux Paste 20 g
Cleans the oxide off the pad so the solder actually sticks instead of balling up.
Tools
A DIY kit arrives as parts and a manual. Somewhere between the two there has to be a soldering iron, some solder, a breadboard to try it on first and a meter to find out why it is not working. This is that shelf.
16 items · from ₹49
Add a soldering iron to a kit order and it ships together, on one delivery charge, on one invoice.
One good version of each thing rather than nine, so you are picking a tool and not reading a comparison table.
Solder, flux, wick and glue sticks. The things that run out at eleven at night two days before submission.
Cleans the oxide off the pad so the solder actually sticks instead of balling up.
Half the size, for a sensor and a driver rather than a whole project.
Strips without nicking the conductor, which is what teeth and a blade both do.
The full-size board. Fits an Arduino Uno's worth of circuit with the rails to spare.
Sucks a molten joint off in one go, which is how a wrong part comes out without lifting the pad.
Copper braid that lifts solder off a pad by capillary action — for the joints a pump cannot reach.
Refills for an 11 mm gun. They run out faster than anyone expects.
For mounting a sensor in an enclosure, and for the strain relief that stops a wire snapping on the day.
Forty of each: male-male, male-female, female-female. Enough for a whole build.
A supply that holds 5 V under load — the usual for an ESP32 rebooting when Wi-Fi comes up.
Runs a board with a motor driver or a relay bank, which USB will not.
The bits that fit an enclosure, a terminal block and a laptop, in one magnetic handle.
Standard tin-lead solder with a flux core. Melts low, wets well, forgives a beginner.
Finds the broken joint, the flat battery and the pin that was never connected.
The plain 25W pencil iron most electronics coursework is done with.
Straight, curved and fine points, for parts too small to hold and too hot to touch.
Buying a kit at the same time? Put both in the cart and they ship together — one delivery charge, one invoice, one parcel. See Ready Kits and DIY Kits.