20 Most Recent Weller 1/8" Cone Shaped Marksman Replacement Tip for SP23 and SP23D Iron - MT1 Questions & Answers

Radio Shack for the new tip.

Here for parts and manual.
http://www.cooperhandtools.com/brands/weller/index.cfm?search_criteria=1

There is a bimetalic strip and a magnet that can get stuck in the closed position. Tapping the iron on the end of the bit can release it otherwise a new element will be required.

Question edited for clarity.

Weller Tech Sheet WTCPR.pdf

University of California San Diego https://neurophysics.ucsd.edu > Manuals Power Unit Size 4-7/16" x 7-3/8" x 3-5/8". Six (6) Foot, 3 Wire Power Cord. 4. *. SOLDERING PENCIL: Soldering Pencil Wattage 48 Watts. Tip Voltage To Ground ... 4 pages

Weller Tech Sheet

UserManual.wiki https://usermanual.wiki > Manual > WTCPRTec... If magnastat switch checks good, check wiring for continuity. Re- fer to schematic. C. TC202/TC202D Power Unit Troubleshooting Guide. (No 24 VAC at Pin 1 ... Vintage unit https://www.google.com/search?q=Tc202+power+unit ..

Contact Weller directly to request the manual

Hi, I'm not sure the tip is defective. Check that the tip is screwed in tight. If it is not good and tight the tip will not get a good heat transfer from the solder wand. Hope this helps. If the wand will heat then the tip should.

Sounds like main transformer is bad or bad connection. Unplug it and take it apart and check for loose connections. Good luck.

If element still heats up then only the bulb needs to be replaced. "https://www.6ya.com/philip_b05beb373d913f26"

I am looking at my Weller Portasol P-1k unit right now. They use standard flints. Go to almost ANY store you can think of and they sell lighter fluid and flints (usually sold in a pack of 5). About a buck or two.

nice to know what is wrong with it

Yes, 9 times out of 10 its' the thermal coupler.

If this is the dual trigger Weller gun and your tips are held in place by either set screws or by locking nuts, Just loosen both of the parts that are holding the tip to the gun and then retighten them back up. Soldering iron tips that appear to be tight might not be and this will insure that the tip is indeed tight and also cleans up the connection of the tip to the soldering iron. Oxidation from heating and cooling will cause a tip to not get very hot. Loosen the tip holder and then retighten it. Hope this gets you going again. Dennis

http://www.portasol.com/downloads/Portasol-Catalogue-US-Sept2010.pdf

Unless you are only interested in soldering tin/lead joints... I sincerely believe that answer to be "No"... What kind of metals were you planning on working with would be a GREAT PLACE to start... and the figure out the temperatures you will need to achieve.. A word of extreme CAUTION. Working surfaces have to be able to withstand EXTREME TEMPERATURES. Cement will come apart with explosive force... and getting any water onto molten metal can also have catastrophic consequences... so a little supervised experience would be well advised place to begin...

Kindly follow the manual or contact a dealer near you.

Take off the tip, clean the threads, and replace tightly.

your photo is now on someones drivers licence or visa or passport you have been scammed